In The News: Oral History Research Center

Nevada Magazine

The Moulin Rouge Hotel in the city’s Westside District served as a brief monument to racial justice in the 1950s.

Las Vegas Sun

Before Nathalie Martinez graduated from UNLV in 2021, she worked as a student oral historian for the Latinx Voices Project, collecting oral stories in English and Spanish about the eastside of Las Vegas.

Las Vegas Sun

Before Nathalie Martinez graduated from UNLV in 2021, she worked as a student oral historian for the Latinx Voices Project, collecting oral stories in English and Spanish about the eastside of Las Vegas.

Las Vegas Review Journal

A panel of local leaders, community activists and educators looked to the past and the future during a discussion Saturday about Las Vegas’ Historic Westside.

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

Claytee D. White is the inaugural director of the Oral History Research Center for the ҳ| 鶹ýӳ Libraries.

Boulder City Review

In honor of Black History Month and, as chair of the Boulder City Democratic Club, I was afforded the opportunity to invite Claytee White, director of the Oral History Research Center at the UNLV libraries, to participate in our monthly Zoom meeting.

Nevada Independent

When Shanta Patton discusses the gap between Black and white homeownership rates, she starts with the game of Monopoly.

Nevada Independent

When Shanta Patton discusses the gap between Black and white homeownership rates, she starts with the game of Monopoly.

Casino.org

Nevada’s Neon Museum is installing an 808 square-foot mural honoring diverse communities and individuals who impacted Las Vegas’ cultural history.

Casino.org

Nevada’s Neon Museum is installing an 808 square-foot mural honoring diverse communities and individuals who impacted Las Vegas’ cultural history.

Las Vegas Black Image

An old African proverb states that “When an elder dies, a library burns to the ground.”

KNPR News

Currently, Nevada has about the fifth largest population of Asian Americans. That’s 238,000 people or 8 percent of the state’s population. For comparison, the national average is 5.6 percent per state.