Thanks to a gift from NextGen America, the UNLV Immigration Clinic will be able to provide dedicated legal services for the students and campus community.

Professor Marketa Trimble explains the significance of a recent decision by the D.C. Circuit Appeals Court in Spanski Enterprises v. Telewizja Polska S.A on the issue of geoblocking.

A guest post in which UNLV Law’s Professor Trimble explains the significance of an EU Anti-Geoblocking Regulation, arguing that differences between the regulation as introduced and as published signal the debate over anti-geoblocking is far from over.

Nevada’s Gaming Control Board has sent a memo stating the board will enact regulations to prevent sexual harassment. Professor Ann McGinley of Boyd’s Workplace Law Program explains why she applauds, but is also cautious, of the new policies.

The William S. Boyd School of Law and the UNLV Health Law Program brought together leading experts to answer key questions and explore policy options as the opioid crisis continues to devastate communities in Nevada, the country, and the world.

Nevada Senator Dean Heller has introduced a bill aimed at curbing gang violence by making it easier to deport known gang members or immigrants associated with gangs. Professor Kagan explains why the bill may impact more than those the bill targets.

Can the Reno City Attorney demand a plaintiff in a sexual harassment lawsuit against the city provide a list every workplace love affair she may have had in the past 18 years? Employment Law Professor Ann McGinley provides legal insights.

"Free speech is not free. It turns out to be very expensive,” says Mark Yudof, president emeritus of the University of California system, during UNLV Law's recent free speech on college campus symposium.

The Las Vegas Review-Journal recaps Boyd's recent conference on free speech on college campuses.

Female representation on the board of Las Vegas' gaming employers remains low. Professor Edwards addresses how increased diversity could reduce the likelihood of sexual misconduct allegations.

Professor Benjamin Edwards discusses unpaid arbitration awards with Financial Planning Magazine.

"To be sure, Las Vegas is a city where sex sells. But a sexualized environment is not inconsistent with fostering a culture of respect for women" says Professor Ann McGinley in this op-ed around the Wynn allegations.

Shareholder lawsuits? What is the liability of the Wynn Board of Directors? Benjamin Edwards dives into these topics amidst the ongoing allegations.

UNLV Law's Benjamin Edwards is quoted in this story encouraging investors to proceed carefully if they buy the Spotify direct listing.

Jean Sternlight, Director of the Saltman Center for Conflict Resolution, offers her insights in this story on mandatory arbitration and its impact on sexual harassment claims.

How might the recent action of Attorney General Jeff Sessions impact Nevada's marijuana industry? Dr. David Orentlicher, UNLV Health Law co-director and law professor, weighs in.

A recent article by Michael Kagan in the "Nevada Law Journal" is referenced in this story regarding a Chinese laborer expelled from the U.S., and how the case remains relevant in the ongoing litigation around President Trump’s travel ban.

The Vegas Golden Knights find themselves faced with opposition from the U.S. Army to their trademark application. Intellectual Property Professor Mary LaFrance sheds light on the process, and possible outcomes, for the organization.

Professor Edwards calls for regulators to make more information publicly available.

Mary LaFrance, IGT Professor of Intellectual Property Law, discusses the legal standard by which local filmmakers must abide when the produce a an amateur movie or web series without permission of corporate ownership.

Director of the UNLV Immigration Clinic and Professor of Law Michael Kagan discusses the current legal state of DACA and overall US immigration policy.

“It’s entirely possible to see that some people will still have DACA permits on Election Day in 2020,” says Professor Michael Kagan on what a courts ruling might mean for the future of DACA.

Cliven Bundy has stated he will continue to let his cattle graze without paying the government. Professor Bartrum discuses how the mistrial may embolden other ranchers to do the same.

Following the dismissal of charges against Cliven Bundy, Professor Bartrum is quoted around the current DC environment which might be more friendly to Bundy's federal land policy beliefs.