Experts In The News

Las Vegas has been known, unfairly, for blowing up its past. We’ve lost some buildings we wish could have been preserved. But most of the more recent losses have been confined to the resort corridor. One of the hotels to topple was the Landmark. Tearing it down was quick. Building it was a story unto itself, as was its opening, fifty years ago this past July.


Some people don't know the real dangers of lead poisoning especially for children. That's why 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ is working with the City of Las Vegas to educate families and help them have healthy and lead free homes.


There is growing uncertainty following a volatile few days on Wall Street. The Dow Industrial Jones Average closed up 99 points Thursday regaining some ground a day after the market plummeted 800 points — setting off a recession warning.

Is it okay to follow an old flame on social media sites when you’re in a relationship? Are emotional relationships online crossing the line?

Playing defense, President Donald Trump made up facts in the aftermath of two mass shootings and as U.S. businesses braced for a potentially devastating trade war with China.

At the American Academy of Neurology Annual Meeting held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jeffrey L. Cummings, MD, ScD, the director emeritus of the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health and vice chair of the department of brain health at the University of Nevada Las Vegas, spoke with NeurologyLive in an interview to discuss therapies currently being investigated for the treatment of Alzheimer disease.


While anyone's anxiety could spike over so much trauma in just a week, Professor Christopher Kearney of 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ says it's necessary to discuss tragedies like the ones that happened in Texas, California, and Ohio with your kids.

Despite efforts over the decades to reduce levels of mercury in the air and water, a combination of climate change factors and overfishing has caused mercury levels in many of the fish we eat to continue to rise.
