In the race for worst Obamacare horror story in Nevada, we have a new leader in the clubhouse: LaTrina Reed.
Editorials
President Barack Obama says it’s “not fair” and “not right” for U.S. companies to set up overseas to avoid taxes. Except when it benefits him politically.
What’s happening in Missouri could have happened in Las Vegas. More than once.
America’s college campuses have long displayed contempt for the First and Second Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. Now Congress is prepared to pass legislation that tramples students’ Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights as well.
Yes, Nevada sits at the bottom of plenty of good lists and the top of lots of bad rankings. But one recently published study put Nevada way down a particularly nasty set of state ratings: corruption.
The desert tortoise is so threatened, in such a fight for species survival, that it desperately needs birth control.
The United Steelworkers’ rank and file must have a short memory. Maybe they’re just exceedingly polite. Perhaps their union bosses are exceptionally good at keeping members in line.
This was a story decades in the making, an achievement that would have been accomplished long ago if it weren’t for that gigantic obstacle called California. Finally, the state of Nevada, and more specifically, the Las Vegas Valley, broke through.
There’s waste, and then there’s downright stupidity. The Drug Enforcement Administration might have set a new government standard for the latter.
No political contributors are as widely vilified as the Koch brothers.
One of the most easily foreseeable consequences of Los Angeles County’s new ordinance requiring porn actors to wear condoms was the flight of the industry to other jurisdictions, either across the county line, state boundaries or even international borders.
The U.S. military is again engaged in Iraq. The humanitarian crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border is getting worse by the week. And the economy, although recovering, has all the kick of a warm, flat soda.
The Clark County School District’s growing enrollment and pursuit of smaller class sizes has led to a familiar problem — a shortage of licensed educators.
Somebody pass out the helmets. A dispute over who created one of the most famous and effective presidential campaign advertisements in recent history is getting nasty.
The Clark County School District, in desperate need of nontraditional solutions to some of its most urgent and persistent problems, will tackle several of them with a single plan announced Wednesday. And it’s not a stretch to say it’s a stroke of genius.