It’s past time for Nevada lawmakers to establish a policy demanding that they identify two statutes to be repealed for every new law they request.
Editorials
The presidential interview the American public needs to hear isn’t with George Stephanopoulos but Robert Hur.
If President Joe Biden respected the limits of presidential power, he wouldn’t keep pushing student loan forgiveness.
They reap what they sow.
If our youth cannot answer basic questions about the nation’s history, then what are all today’s marching bands and fireworks about?
While inflation has tapered, prices remain elevated. That means American consumers remain frustrated at the supermarket checkout counter or the gas pump.
Trying to avoid politically motivated prosecutions.
Nothing is more inefficient than the government working at cross purposes. Just look at the Biden administration’s attempts to build charging stations for electric vehicles.
The White House facade came crashing down that evening as President Joe Biden — having been sequestered for a week to prepare — looked worn and weary from the start.
Welcome ex-Californians. But please try not to help turn Nevada into the state you just left.
The high court reigned in the ubiquitous administrative state by putting new life into the Seventh Amendment’s right to a jury trial. In April, it struck a blow for the Fifth Amendment.
The winner in November will be the one who can attract the majority of independent voters to his side — particularly in swing states — including Nevada.
On Tuesday, federal courts in Kansas and Missouri blocked parts of yet another White House effort to buy votes by unilaterally rewriting the law on student loan payments.
There is a distinction between legal and illegal immigration, a reality that many progressives intentionally blur.
Since fiscal 1991, Citizens Against Government Waste has identified a whopping 132,434 earmarks costing $460.3 billion. That’s a lot of slop in the trough.