
Department of History News
The Department of History offers a curriculum that embraces the panorama of the past while also helping students fulfill their constitutions, humanities, multicultural, and international requirements. Our programs and courses also aim to enrich student's abilities to research, critically analyze, and effectively communicate.
Current History News
A collection of colorful headlines featuring 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó staff and students.
The rosiest headlines and highlights featuring the students and faculty of 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó.
The rosiest headlines and highlights featuring the students and faculty of 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó.
Headlines and highlights featuring the students and faculty of 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó.

51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó’s public history class creates exhibit to share collector's rare and powerful artifacts related to the Holocaust.

51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄܿƴó student and 'Survivor' contestant David Jelinsky returns to campus with lessons learned from his reality show appearance.
History In The News
Storing more than a century of American IDs, the program’s database is a go-to resource for cultural historians — and a source of inspiration for parents-to-be.
The Korea Economic Institute of America (KEI) recently led a delegation to 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÃâ·ÑApp, Nevada, to gain a firsthand look at the city’s role within the U.S.-South Korea relationship and its influential network of Korean American community and business leaders. Across a range of sectors, from advanced manufacturing and clean technologies to creative industries and entertainment, the city of 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÃâ·ÑApp and southern Nevada more broadly offer great business incentives for Korean companies looking to expand in the United States.
A surprising number of alternative facts about the world’s gambling capital continue to resonate across pop culture, with little relevance to reality. The Hoover Dam holds one of the biggest.

In the decade-and-a-half following the 2008 economic collapse, the north end of the Strip — loosely defined as the 1.3-mile section between Encore and The Strat — has benefited from billions of dollars of capital investment, giving casino operators and other stakeholders a renewed sense of purpose. But the corridor remains a work in progress, and the question once again being asked is: Can the North Strip finally deliver on its unrealized potential?

In the decade-and-a-half following the 2008 economic collapse, the north end of the Strip — loosely defined as the 1.3-mile section between Encore and The Strat — has benefited from billions of dollars of capital investment, giving casino operators and other stakeholders a renewed sense of purpose. But the corridor remains a work in progress, and the question once again being asked is: Can the North Strip finally deliver on its unrealized potential?
The traffic light turns green on a crowded jag of downtown Manhattan. Polished women shake their choppy, chopped hair in the wind, scanning news of soaring stocks, then crashing stocks, then a wild party their friends tried to crash. Stores show drop-waist dresses and long beaded cardigans in one window, piles of crisp white shirts and boater shoes in another.
History Experts





