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Letters

Joe Biden would be a worthy Democratic candidate in 2020

Former Vice President Joe Biden. Erik Verduzco Las Vegas Review-Journal @Erik_Verduzco
Former Vice President Joe Biden. Erik Verduzco Las Vegas Review-Journal @Erik_Verduzco
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LETTER: Democrats want to eat their cake
The Nevada State Legislature Building. Las Vegas Review-Journal
LETTER: Nevada Legislature steps up for kids who stutter
The Nevada State Legislature Building. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphoto
LETTER: Staffing bill aims at the wrong target
(AP Photo/John Antczak, File)
LETTER: All burned up
April 8, 2019 - 9:00 pm
 

I loved Jonah Goldberg’s Sunday commentary on Joe Biden. Yes, former Vice President Biden is a bit quirky at times. But who wouldn’t be caught occasionally being inarticulate when followed constantly by a camera and microphone?

Joe Biden is a decent man who tries to do the right thing. He has the experience and know-how to lead. As a moderate independent voter, I believe the Democrats indeed appear to be moving too far to the left. I’d like to see a more moderate shift. With the right — perhaps younger — female running mate, Mr. Biden would be a great choice.

Let’s get blue hats that say MANA: Make America Normal Again.

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The Nevada State Legislature Building. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphoto
LETTER: Staffing bill aims at the wrong target
Edward A. Lenz Alexandria, Virginia The writer is senior counsel for the American Staffing Association.

Critically needed temps help Nevada industries.

(AP Photo/John Antczak, File)
LETTER: All burned up
Kathryn Buffington-Lacey Henderson

There might be another reason Georgia burns less than California.

(Getty Images)
LETTER: Lawyer joke
Stephen V. Savran Las Vegas

Attorney sues Las Vegas Valley Water District over conservation efforts.

(Getty Images)
LETTER: The transportation bureaucracy
Jack Corrick Boulder City

The U.S. Department of Transportation grant to study the alternatives to improving public transit on Charleston means we will spend $5.9 million of before Charleston ever sees an orange cone. Wow.

Las Vegas Review-Journal
LETTER: The dangers in school zones
Bruce Feher Las Vegas

I’ve lived in Southern Nevada since 1996, and school zones are invisible to many drivers. It seems that the casual attitude of local officials hasn’t helped much.

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