Rediscovering federalism might be the country’s only sustainable way to reduce political tensions.
Victor Joecks
Columnist
Email: vjoecks@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 383-4698
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.
Fund the police. Arrest — and charge — rioters. Perhaps those two statements won’t be controversial after this week’s travesty at the U.S. Capitol.
Gov. Steve Sisolak shouldn’t vaccinate felons before senior citizens. Even a casual look at the coronavirus death numbers makes this obvious.
Reports of Nevada’s impending budget crisis have been greatly exaggerated.
It’s time for King Steve Sisolak to stop blaming Nevadans for his inability to stop the state’s coronavirus outbreak.
There was only one problem with the Clark County School District’s reopening announcement. It didn’t contain a reopening announcement.
Steve Sisolak can no longer discriminate against houses of worship regardless of what he says in his royal edicts.
The Trump campaign lost its Nevada court case, but the questions it raised about the integrity of Nevada’s election system remain unanswered.
Eric Swalwell had his political career boosted by a Chinese spy. He refuses to say if he had a sexual relationship with her or not.
King Steve Sisolak will soon exchange his crown for the Grinch’s hat. He’s laid the groundwork to cancel Christmas, just like he tried to stop Thanksgiving.
The last thing Nevada’s beleaguered economy needs is a state-specific Green New Deal. That’s just what Gov. Steve Sisolak wants to impose, however.
There’s a low-key battle brewing between King Steve Sisolak and hospitals in Southern Nevada hospitals.
The Trump campaign’s claims of widespread voter fraud in Nevada are plausible. Here’s how they plan to prove it happened.
Garrett Smith said he didn’t vote in November’s election. His ballot, however, was successfully returned.
Donald Trump’s re-election campaign may not have gone as Republicans hoped, but his four years in office provided plenty to be thankful for.