Washington distraction.
Editorials
Eliminating the Department of Education was one of President Donald Trump’s campaign promises.
It’s the catchy new theme in Democratic circles. The memo is out: Drop the term “affordability” whenever you can to bludgeon President Donald Trump and Republican political candidates.
The Clark County School District needs to develop intelligence in the classroom. It’s just not likely to come from AI.
Members of the Trump administration have floated a new proposal to address the nation’s housing crisis. It’s a dud. They should stick to the basics.
Democrats claim to be concerned about “affordability” and job creation. Why, then, do they repeatedly propose policies that undermine those goals?
This is a political exercise to provide the Democratic majority and the GOP governor with material for campaign mailers and soundbites heading into the 2026 election.
You might find the following question on a first-grade math test: “7+2=[blank]+6.” But what you wouldn’t expect is for 25 percent of incoming freshman at a highly ranked university to get the question wrong. But they did.
The U.S. Supreme Court this week agreed to hear a Mississippi case that could change for the better the way Nevada runs its elections.
People often refer to the TV show “Seinfeld” as “a show about nothing.” The refusal of most Senate Democrats to fund the government produced a shutdown about nothing.
Even a federal shutdown can’t keep the national debt from continuing to spiral out of control.
Reid International Airport faces flight cuts during Washington impasse created by Senate Democrats.
There’s significant evidence that the Biden administration engaged in a scandal worse than Watergate.
The most telling moment during Wednesday’s arguments before the Supreme Court on President Donald Trump’s tariffs came when Justice Neil Gorsuch walked the attorney representing the administration into a corner.
H.L. Mencken wrote, “Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want and deserve to get it good and hard.” Hello, New York City.