In The News: Department of Psychology

Las Vegas Review Journal

Amanda Brooks questions the “what ifs” about the night her boyfriend was gunned down in a random shooting outside a south Las Vegas convenience store.

Discover Magazine

The MTBI type indicator is one of the most popular personality tests around the world. But its original design and the results it produces lack scientific support.

KVVU-TV: Fox 5

A local duo featuring violin and cello debuted with a live performance at an east Las Vegas community center on Sunday.

U.S. News & World Report

The number of weapons confiscated from students at Las Vegas-area schools has risen nearly 30% since the 2019-2020 academic year, corroborating what experts and educators have called a spike in troublesome behavior among schoolchildren since the return of in-person learning nearly two years into the COVID-19 pandemic.

Lipstiq

In modern astrology, until the late 2000s, astrology was reduced to a column in a women’s health magazine to give guidance or advice on how different types of personality would experience their upcoming day or week. That’s until the rise of mobile technology and the internet – which allowed Millennials and Gen Zs to engage in astrology.

Las Vegas Review Journal

It’s amazing what a handful of pocket change can do.

Technology Networks

In this episode we’ll be discussing if cannabis can really be considered as a psychedelic and how cannabis really compares to psychedelics.

Las Vegas Sun

The achievements and character of the following winter 2021 graduates reflect the extraordinary work that goes on day in and day out in Southern Nevada’s institutions of higher learning.

KNPR News

Last month protests broke out in front of the homes of Clark County elected officials.

KNPR News

Last month protests broke out in front of the homes of Clark County elected officials.

Las Vegas Sun

The number of weapons confiscated from students at Las Vegas-area schools has risen nearly 30% since the 2019-2020 academic year, corroborating what experts and educators have called a spike in troublesome behavior among schoolchildren since the return of in-person learning nearly two years into the COVID-19 pandemic.

Washington Post

Alexas are changing their names because of Amazon’s voice assistant.