Commentary
Steve Sebelius
Commentary
Commentary
It was clear from the start that the 2016 race for U.S. Senate was going to be close.
No matter what else happened in the closing days of Election 2016, you can’t deny the vaunted Harry Reid machine was firing on all cylinders.
The United States of America has elected its 45th president, and his name is Donald J. Trump.
And, finally, our long national nightmare is over.
Hillary Clinton, in what was likely her final visit to Southern Nevada before the Tuesday election, told supporters that she endeavored to be a candidate who gives people someone to vote for, rather than simply collecting votes from people voting against her rival.
What a difference a few months makes!
From the start of the U.S. Senate race between GOP Rep. Joe Heck and former Democratic Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto, Nevada Republicans have insisted on labeling her “corrupt.”
Remember just a few months ago, when it seemed every road in every direction was under construction at the exact same time, when a daily commute was a punishing slog that took twice as long as it should?
Let’s be clear about something: If Donald J. Trump wins the Nov. 8 election, he’ll be president of the United States.
Hillary Clinton needled and fact-checked her way to debate victory in the last of three presidential debates at UNLV.