Boys shouldn’t be competing in girls’ sports. Somehow that’s become a controversial statement.
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.
During 2016, the Trump campaign had a saying, “Let Trump be Trump.” It needs revisiting for 2020: Only Trump can beat Trump.
Henderson is the latest Nevada government agency suckered into giving a pro sports team tens of millions of dollars.
Twenty-nine percent of Democrats identify as pro-life, according to Gallup. The leading Democratic presidential candidates don’t want any of those people in the Democratic Party.
Nevada’s caucuses crowded field favors Sanders
To elect a class president, a high school might use Scantron ballots and Google Forms to keep track of who voted. Nevada Democrats will now be using those tools to conduct their presidential caucus. Oh boy.
Pre-K has a decades-long record of failure. Not a good sign, then, that Jesus Jara is pushing for its expansion throughout the Clark County School District.
There’s a $505 million disconnect between Clark County School District officials’ words and actions on facility needs.
The party that wants to run our nation’s health care system can’t even count 170,000 votes in Iowa.
If you think Bernie Sanders is radical, wait until you hear what his campaign workers say in private.
One of superintendent Jesus Jara’s goals for the school district is reducing proficiency gaps. The ex-principal of Clark High School Antonio Rael believes he was fired for doing just that.
John Bolton’s actions during the impeachment saga make a lot more sense when you realize that he has a book deal.
Those who think America has a problem with guns need to compare what happened last week at the Virginia capitol to the shooting at the Fashion Show Mall.
After just four years, the Women’s March is fizzling out. Forty-six years later, the March for Life is still going strong.
A vestige of anti-Catholic bigotry is a vital weapon for opponents of school choice. In a case its hearing today, the U.S. Supreme Court has a chance to take it away.
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