If you want to be kicked out of a Clark County School District board meeting, just quote from a book the district makes available to middle school students.
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.
Even the world’s most well-known creator of electric vehicles thinks the world needs more gasoline.
Often media bias is most clearly seen by what is downplayed and ignored. Just look at the last week.
Politics is about building coalitions to advance your core principles. That’s why Republicans should propose increasing the gaming tax to lower the sales tax.
A family’s ability to afford high school sports may depend on where they live.
Student loan forgiveness would only be the latest example of how Democrats are now the party of the rich.
When you follow the news closely, you start to notice a peculiar pattern. Many people with sterling academic pedigrees get things comically wrong.
If either Adam Laxalt or Joe Lombardo win in a squeaker, they’ll owe their victory to a law championed by Democrats.
It’s not hard to figure out why property crimes are up in Las Vegas. It was the predictable result of Gov. Steve Sisolak gutting criminal penalties.
The best CCSD schools have a scarcity of vacancies. The worst schools have a scarcity of teachers.
Both her political career and state would be in much better shape if Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto was as independent-minded as Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema.
Finally recovering all the jobs Nevada lost during the pandemic and accompanying shutdowns isn’t something worth bragging about. Many red states accomplished that months ago.
It shouldn’t be hard to reject blatantly anti-police sentiment.
It’s a lot easier to be supportive of illegal immigrants when they aren’t straining your city services.
There’s no need to stress about Las Vegas’ water supply running out.