Anyone who still thinks that signature verification is a quality security measure needs to listen to Nevada’s Democrat Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar.
Victor Joecks
Victor Joecks is a Review-Journal columnist who explores and explains policy issues three days a week in the Opinion section. Previously he served as the executive vice president of the Nevada Policy Research Institute. Victor is also a staff sergeant in Nevada National Guard. Originally from Washington state, Victor received his bachelor’s degree from Hillsdale College.
Many Democrats have decided that Donald Trump won because some Hispanic and black voters are racist sexists. If only I were joking.
Protecting women’s sports is a winning issue — at least for those Republicans willing to fight for it.
Nevada is known nationwide for entertainment. But what the public wants to see are shows on the Las Vegas Strip, not waiting days on Nevada’s election results.
Kamala Harris is finishing up a fairy tale campaign. Unfortunately for her, the story is “The Emperor’s New Clothes.”
The “Reid Machine” is dead. Just look at Nevada’s early voting numbers.
A healthy society would laud Daniel Penny as a hero. NYC wants him in jail.
Voting for Question 3 is like ordering filet mignon and biting into shoe leather.
A church shouldn’t select Donald Trump as its pastor, but Christians should support Trump for president.
An act of courage can both change the world and expose cowards. Just look at the different reactions to what the University of Nevada, Reno’s volleyball team did.
When confronted about her own positions, Vice President Kamala Harris follows advice from Monty Python: “Run away!”
Anyone who thinks the Clark County School District’s fundamental problem is a lack of funding needs to look at Chicago.
President Joe Biden may have endorsed Kamala Harris, but it’s increasingly obvious he wants her to lose.
Israel must ignore the false promise of a ceasefire and fight until it achieves an overwhelming military victory.
Men shouldn’t be playing in women’s sports. Some courageous volleyball players are doing what they can to block that injustice.