Whether someone is remembered as a patriot or a domestic terrorist usually is determined by who wins the war.
Opinion Columns
Last week was the deadline for filing federal income taxes, a cause for mourning unless you’re one of those lucky few U.S. corporations that pays no income tax. But the rest of us had to pony up.
If you didn’t know why the Nevada Republican Party’s plan to issue pre-primary endorsements was controversial before, it’s easier to understand when you glance at the final list of party-approved candidates.
So, now what?
If there’s one inescapable conclusion to Review-Journal reporter Jane Ann Morrison’s excellent story last Sunday, it’s this: We’ve got to stop electing judges.
Republicans were outraged in 2009, after President Barack Obama said companies that took bailout money “can’t go take a trip to Las Vegas or go down to the Super Bowl on the taxpayer’s dime.”
Finally, Nevada is climbing to the top of a good list!
There was no small bit of controversy following the Clark County Republican Party’s vote to drop planks opposing same-sex marriage and abortion from its official party platform.
So, now what do we do?
Near the start of a fundraising letter paid for by the Sue Lowden for lieutenant governor campaign, sexual assault victim Amanda Collins warns you her story won’t be easy to read.
Opponents of The Education Initiative say the margin tax will have devastating consequences for Nevada, but is their rhetoric a bit overwrought?
There is just nothing that’s right about the campaign spending scandal now enveloping Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid.
Gov. Brian Sandoval dropped by the Review-Journal last week for a wide-ranging discussion that eventually turned to education.
A Democratic PAC supporting Senate candidates is fielding ads against the Koch brothers in key states.
Henderson Mayor Andy Hafen won a close election, and he won a blowout. That’s the nature of politics.