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Mia Sims

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Upon receiving a B.A. in Journalism from the University of Mississippi, Mia has worked as a copy editing intern with the Seattle Times and recently joined the the Las Vegas Review-Journal as a reporter.  She’s had several years of experience as a freelance reporter for The Daily Mississippian, and served some time as a copy editor for the paper as well. In her spare time, she works as a part-time English tutor for Brainfuse, an online tutoring service for high school and college students.

The Latest
Mojave High prepares students for physical therapy careers

At Mojave High School, students in Jeffrey Taormina’s class act as physical therapists, treating muscle and ligament strains and ankle sprains. Student athletes are admitted to be treated at the clinic after they’re signed up by coaches or trainers.

Las Vegans learn ways to recognize suicide warning signs, act

Class participants learn about the nature of suicide, myths and facts, warning signs and ways to approach those suffering. Among those at a recent class was Jessica Woods of Summerlin, who has lost her father, grandfather and brother-in-law to suicide.

At Rundle Elementary, extra food available for those in need

The closet at Rundle Elementary School was provided by Zappos for Good, the charitable arm of online shoe and clothing retailer and downtown Las Vegas fixture Zappos. It is stocked with snacks, clothes, shoes and school supplies.

Summerlin-area family regroups after active teen’s paralysis

The morning of Jan. 27 started like most for Faith Lutheran Middle School and High School senior Mark Wilbourne: on his bicycle. On his way back to his Summerlin-area home, he crashed into the back of a parked SUV, leaving him paralyzed from the chest down.

For Summerlin pair, World Cancer Day is personal

Rosie Walisever of Summerlin felt perfectly healthy — in fact, she was returning home from a yoga class — when her doctor called to deliver bad news: a mammogram had revealed she had Stage I and Stage II breast cancer.

Aliante Library art inspired by diversity, beloved books

Maria Gibbons and Daniela Gonzalez of North Las Vegas, both 19, have been nearly inseparable since first grade. Their connection to Aliante Library later compelled them to create a diversity-inspired mural that now sits permanently inside the Kid’s Corner at the library.

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