A former Las Vegas private school athletics and student leadership director has been accused of having a sexual relationship with a former student for four years, according to reports.
FOX 5 in Las Vegas reported that 34-year-old Kaitlin Glover, who formerly worked at Mountain View Christian School, faces felony lewdness with a child and charges of being a school employee in a position of authority, while engaging in sex with a pupil over the age of 16.
The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department said in a report that a student claimed in June 2022 to have had sexual contact with her teacher, Glover.
The two were in a sexual relationship between December 2017 and September 2021, the student allegedly told police, after the two started messaging on the social media app Snapchat.
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The station reported that according to the report, “Glover began sending her nude photos through Snapchat.”
Eventually, the director would allegedly pick the student up and perform sexual acts in Glover’s van one to two times a week.
“The victim did not tell anyone about their relationship for four years because the suspect said she would kill herself if the victim left her, or she would kill herself if she told the police,” the report reads.
Marc Cook, a lawyer who represents the school, told Fox News Digital it was his understanding the student graduated in 2021.
Cook said a family member told the school about the allegations over the summer, adding Glover has not worked at the school since the family came forward with the allegations.
“The school has and will continue to cooperate with the Metropolitan Police Department, but they have not shared their findings with the school,” Cook said. “We wish the very best for the former student and hope the legal process and investigation get to the truth of this matter as expeditiously as possible.”
Dozens of volunteers left the Bay Area on Friday and headed to the swing state of Nevada to help get out the vote just days before the Nov. 5 election.
The volunteers are hoping to have conversations with voters who are undecided, or just have not voted yet, to explain why they support Kamala Harris and other Democratic candidates.
NBC Bay Area’s Christie Smith has more in the video above.
Environmentalists challenged this week the Biden administration’s go-ahead for a big open pit lithium mine in Nevada that impinges on the habitat of the endangered Tiehm’s buckwheat.
Hot on the heels of the administration’s green light for the Rhyolite Ridge project, the Center for Biological Diversity and several allied organizations claim in the lawsuit filed Thursday that federal agencies failed to account for the “significant and irreparable impacts“ that could result from the mine proposed by Ioneer.
“This lawsuit is about much more than just preventing the extinction of Tiehm’s buckwheat,” Patrick Donnelly, Great Basin director at the Center for Biological Diversity, said in a statement. “The Bureau of Land Management’s authorization of the Rhyolite Ridge Mine is a flagrant violation of numerous environmental protection laws, and the integrity of these bedrock conservation laws is at stake.”
Donnelly added that “we need lithium for the crucial transition to renewable energy, but the government can’t break the law and drive species to extinction to get it.”
LAS VEGAS Nev. (KOLO) – In its final regular season game, Nevada took on rival UNLV in the Silver State Series, locking down a postseason spot with a 1-0 victory over the Rebels.
A second-half PK by Trinity Sandridge is what propelled the Wolf Pack over the Rebels.
Nevada came out strong from the beginning, firing off shots and keeping UNLV off the board. Heading into the break, Nevada was out-shooting UNLV and Alyssa Szarlacki had three saves for the Wolf Pack.
Neither team was able to connect, taking the 0-0 draw into the second half.
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Coming out of halftime, it continued to be a strong battle as halfway through the second 45, it was dead even as both teams had gotten off 14 shots.
Cassidy Bell and Olivia Loomis each got off good looks, but were unable to connect. In the 81st minute, Sandridge was awarded a penalty kick after a review.
Her shot was into the top right corner of the goal, giving the Wolf Pack the go-ahead over the Rebels.
The defense of Nevada held strong through the remaining minutes, taking the 1-0 win and clinching a spot in the Mountain West Conference Tournament.
Szarlacki ended the night with seven saves and Sandridge is credited with the game winner.
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Nevada will now play Colorado State on November 3 at 4 PM in San Diego.