UNLV Immigration Clinic lawyers Laura Barrera and Mayra Salinas talk to News 3 about the impact of new Trump Administration policies on children in Las Vegas who are represented by the Edward M. Bernstein and Associates Children’s Rights Program.

Professor Michael Kagan talks about the impact of a new decision by the U.S. Attorney General to restrict asylum for people fleeing gang violence and domestic violence.

Made up mostly of women and Latino members, the powerful Culinary Workers Union has proven that organized labor can thrive where it’s supposed to fail.

In this op-ed, Bernstein Fellow Laura Barrera explains why growing cooperation between local police and ICE makes it dangerous for immigrants to seek help when they need it, and distorts the role that police should play in the community.

Professor Edwards explains why presidential tweets tipping economic information may undermine long-term economic stability.

Just how detrimental could a potential culinary strike be to Las Vegas? Professor Ruben Garcia offers his insights.

The UNLV Immigration Clinic helps a Las Vegas mother, who was arrested by ICE and nearly deported, close her case in Immigration Court.

Is penalizing NFL players for kneeling during the National Anthem a violation of the First Amendment? UNLV Law’s Professor Garcia says no…but it may be a union issue.

NBC Las Vegas tells the story of Kevin, a Honduran teenager who fled gangs, and is now represented they the Bernstein Children’s Rights Program and the UNLV Immigration Clinic.

With many factors on its side, Law Professor and Workplace Law co-Director Ruben Garcia explains why a contract resolution may come sooner rather than later.

“Even if there's not a full-blown strike, there will definitely be more demonstrations and possible walkouts of various hotels until there's a deal,” explains UNLV Law professor Ruben Garcia on possible actions if a new contract is not approved by June 1.

UNLV Law's Ruben Garcia helps explain the current, and past, Culinary Union votes to strike.

What might happen on the Las Vegas Strip if the Culinary Union votes to strike this summer? Professor Ruben Garcia, co-director of the Workplace Law Program, offers his insights.

Professor Johnson is featured in the May 4, 2018 Boyd Briefs.

As questions surround the health of President Trump, UNLV Law’s Dr. Orentlicher weighs in on what the public should and shouldn’t know.

The president’s physician has been handing out Ambien, a controlled substance uses as a sleeping aid, without a prescription. UNLV Law’s Dr. Orentlicher add his thoughts regarding the unethical medical implications.

Professor Edwards explains how outsize board compensation may raise a governance red flag.

"It's a particularly vulnerable moment when someone receives money. You see people hurt because someone who calls themselves a financial advisor has come after them,” says Prof. Edwards on why he helped create financial services for 1 October survivors.

Gaming Law Professor Jenifer Roberts join the discussion on why betting on esports still would have challenges if sports betting is legalized.

Professor Edwards discusses a pro bono project he coordinated to provide survivors of the 1 October shooting with pro bono financial planning assistance.

In this op-ed, Professor Lydia Nussbaum not only corrects the record on a recent article regarding the Florida shooting and school discipline reform but explains how school districts, including Clark County, can learn and develop innovative alternatives.

Should the Depression-era Fair Labor Standards Act be updated in today’s smartphone-based gig economy? Professor Ruben Garcia, Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Research and UNLV Workplace Law co-director, weighs in.

Clark County has proposed new policies on workplace harassment, bullying, and discrimination but Professor McGinley suggests the policy still needs to thoroughly define harassment based on protected characteristics.