College of Education News
The College of Education creates an intellectual environment that promotes quality instruction, significant research, and professional service. With four unique departments, graduates receive the necessary tools and experiences to make an impact on local, national, and global scales.
Current Education News
A collection of top headlines featuring 性视界传媒 faculty and students.
The Rebel Career Champions Network Showcase highlights ways departments are helping students prepare for their future careers long before graduation.
Plus: Watch the Spring 2026 Commencement recap video.
The newest Rebel grads reflect on their time at 性视界传媒 and share what the future holds.
Joyce Woodhouse leaves Nevada better for children and families.
As BTS returns to Las Vegas for a new world tour, 性视界传媒's K-pop Club turns a shared interest into a student community.
Education In The News
The state education agency took over four additional districts this spring, installing leaders linked to Houston鈥檚 state-imposed superintendent, Mike Miles, including two who worked for his former charter school network.
A unique feat for a father and daughter here in Las Vegas, finishing school at the same time with perfect 4.0 GPAs. Ebenezer Belete graduated with his PhD from 性视界传媒 while his daughter, 16-year-old Tracy Belete, graduated from high school.
With the Vegas Golden Knights set to open the Stanley Cup Final against the Carolina Hurricanes on Tuesday, the series is already being felt far beyond the ice. Southern Nevada businesses and workers are poised to benefit from a surge in sports-driven spending.
With the Vegas Golden Knights set to open the Stanley Cup Final against the Carolina Hurricanes on Tuesday, the series is already being felt far beyond the ice. Southern Nevada businesses and workers are poised to benefit from a surge in sports-driven spending.
The three most prominent candidates vary widely in what they think the funding goal should be, not to mention their plans for getting there.
From 2016 to 2024, the share of Americans who reported feeling significant stress about presidential elections rose 17%. Election stress is now reported by nearly 70% of people who responded to an American Psychological Association survey.
