In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV

Las Vegas Sun

Jackie Trujillo appears to be seasoned for any crisis that comes her way.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Danielle Richards was taking packages out of her car recently, wearing a face mask as she always does in public these days.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Danielle Richards was taking packages out of her car recently, wearing a face mask as she always does in public these days.

Las Vegas Review Journal

At a time when we are battered by cruel statistics on infections, hospitalizations and deaths from COVID-19, one set of numbers, at least on the surface, provides a ray of hope in the time of coronavirus.

Las Vegas Review Journal

At a time when we are battered by cruel statistics on infections, hospitalizations and deaths from COVID-19, one set of numbers, at least on the surface, provides a ray of hope in the time of coronavirus.

KNPR News

The drive-thru COVID-19 testing site at the Orleans is closing and testing will be shifted to UNLV.

Las Vegas Sun

Drive-thru COVID-19 testing at the Orleans will move to UNLV’s Tropicana Avenue parking garage next to the Thomas & Mack Center starting Wednesday, Clark County officials said.

KNPR News

As of this writing, nearly 104,000 COVID-19 tests had been performed in Nevada. They identified more than 7,000 cases of the disease, which have led to 365 deaths. Anyone who pays attention to the news has by now heard public health officials say (many times) that without widespread testing, reopening the economy is folly.

Las Vegas Sun

When the first cases of COVID-19 started popping up around the United States, the number of infected children was low.

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

Healthcare experts from around the country are carefully watching an experimental vaccine which has shown promising results in initial phase testing.

KNPR News

As of today, Nevada has had just shy of 7,000 cases of coronavirus that have led to 350 deaths. Clark County specifically has had nearly 5,400 cases with 300 deaths.

RIA Novosti

A coronavirus pandemic could result in an increase in the number of divorces amid an increase in fertility, predicts Katherine Hertlein, professor at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas.