If we were really serious about stopping the rioting, we would make all demonstrations be held during daylight hours.
mc-opinion
Moving to a popular-vote presidential election would bring its own problems.
It’s fair for President Donald Trump to blame America’s high coronavirus death toll on blue states. Red states have both a lower death rate from coronavirus and lower unemployment.
President Trump bucked the foreign policy establishment and critics when he decided to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem, but that move has led to peace deals in the region.
The Senate was wrong in 2016 to ignore a legitimate Supreme Court nomination made by President Obama, and it would be just as wrong this year to ignore a nomination made by President Trump.
When scientific expertise offers ever-changing, inconsistent and occasionally absurd public health advice, then people turn to their own instincts and innate common sense.
In Assembly District 37, incumbent Democrat Shea Backus faces challenger Andy Matthews, a Republican.
Incumbent Democrat Connie Munk faces Republican Richard McArthur, who has had two previous stints in this seat.
Republican Heidi Kasama faces Democrat Radhika Kunnel in a bid to replace incumbent Republican John Hambrick, who is term-limited. Garrett LeDuff is also on the ballot as an independent.
In Senate District 18, in the northwest, Republican incumbent Scott Hammond faces Democrat Liz Becker.
Senate District 6, in the northwest, features incumbent Democrat Nicole Cannizzaro, the majority leader, against Republican April Becker.
Republican Carrie Buck is running against Democrat Kristee Watson for a Henderson-area seat currently held by Democrat Joyce Woodhouse, who is term-limited. Tim Hagan, a Libertarian, is also in this race.
It’s all that matters — and the choice is clear.
I believe Martin Luther King Jr. knew that peaceful demonstration and dialogue in race issues was the way to move ahead and solve problems.