NV Energy is robbing ratepayers blind and bragging about it. Welcome to the world — and power bills — championed by global warming alarmists.
Victor Joecks
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.
UNLV is a safe space for antisemites. And its leadership doesn’t seem to care.
There aren’t many people who remember a column I penned six years ago. But Jesus Jara, former Clark County School District superintendent, is one of them.
Jerry Lopez was one of the finest men you never had the privilege of meeting.
Whatever your thoughts on the Israel and Hamas, President Joe Biden wants you to know something important. He agrees with you.
Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager and his caucus are under an ethical cloud. So, he wants someone else to step down.
Some systemic racism is more equal than others to Nevada Democrats
If you make homelessness more attractive, you’ll get more homelessness. That’s why two upcoming bills pushed by Nevada Democrats are so concerning.
Both her political career and state would be in much better shape if Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto was as independent-minded as Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema.
If critical race theory proponents were correct, people wouldn’t be risking their lives to come to America.
If a significant pay hike could fix the Clark County School District’s chronic teacher shortage, it already would have.
Some of Las Vegas’ most high-profile crime stories fit a disturbing trend. Many of the perpetrators were recently in police custody.
The Omicron variant is already circulating in the United States. That doesn’t mean it’s time to panic.
Superintendent Jesus Jara did plenty to justify his firing. Just don’t expect his replacement to be much more successful.
Sky-rocketing home prices in Las Vegas and around the country are going to have ramifications for years to come.