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Education

Downtown computer software academy to graduate first class

Las Vegas’ reputation as a market in demand for computer software programmers and tech workers is getting around, so Eric Dodds figured Las Vegas was fertile ground to launch a new academy to teach software coding.

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University officials look at monorail link to proposed stadium

It’s strictly at the brainstorming stage, but University of Nevada, Las Vegas consultants have floated the idea of extending the Las Vegas Monorail to a 42-acre site at Koval Lane and Tropicana Avenue to serve a potential UNLV football stadium and then extend the monorail to the Thomas & Mack Center and the rest of the UNLV campus.

Henderson man hopes to make difference for students facing hardships

Richman Mahlangu doesn’t want low-income and at-risk students in the valley to face the hardships he did as a child in South Africa under Apartheid, so he’s starting a nonprofit foundation in his name to assist them in their education.

CSN increases efforts to serve Latino students

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates employment in science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields, also known as STEM, will increase to 13 percent between 2012 and 2022. That means approximately 1 million newly created jobs.

Deskin Elementary calls used computer monitors much-needed gift

Thanks to the connections of a student’s parent, Deskin Elementary School is on the receiving end of a generous gift: 40 computer monitors to help update its computer lab and in-class computers.

UNLV grads assist in artificial pancreas research

Diabetes specialists Tomas Walker and Aimee Jose, who graduated five years apart from UNLV’s nursing school, are each playing a role in the creation of a so-called artificial pancreas system, a mobile app-based tool that monitors and balances blood sugar levels.

Ex-teacher sentenced for sharing pot, nudes with students

An eight-month jail term has been imposed on a former Mohave High School teacher and athletics coach who admitted smoking pot with students in Bullhead City, Ariz., and sending nude cellphone pictures of himself to one of them.

Judge dismisses federal lawsuit over bullying death

A federal judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by the parents of a Henderson middle school student who killed herself in late 2013 after finding that the family could not claim the Clark County School District violated their daughter’s constitutional rights.

Education Notebook: School news and events for Aug. 13-19, 2015

Hash House A Go Go is supporting Communities In Schools of Nevada’s annual Fill The Bus school supply drive by offering two locations for guests to donate needed items.

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