Some of Nevada’s leading Democrats now sound like Republicans on public safety.
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.
What once would have shocked the conscience is now forgotten by the end of the article. Look at these recent stories on juvenile homicides.
The weather is not an all-powerful villain that humanity — like a damsel in distress — is powerless to resist.
There isn’t an abundance of vegetation in the Las Vegas Valley. That hasn’t stopped homeless individuals from starting fires that have burned around 150 acres.
The devastating loss of Grand Canyon Lodge isn’t a reason to put new restrictions on good fire.
Many Mexicans have similar complaints about American immigrants as Americans do about Mexican immigrants.
If Elon Musk wants to lower the national debt, he needs to fund the Green Party.
In honor of America’s 249th birthday, take a moment to celebrate some of the most incredible things about her.
It’s time to add young Democrats who are proud to be American to the endangered species list.
If you blinked, you just missed World War III.
The best deportations are self-deportations. And the closure of Broadacres is one example of why many illegal immigrants are now more likely to consider doing just that.
If you’re concerned about income inequality, you should be a fan of President Donald Trump’s immigration policies.
Puberty is not a disease. Doctors shouldn’t chop the healthy breasts off 14-year-olds. Boys are not girls. These didn’t use to be controversial statements.
An old military adage states, “The enemy gets a vote.” And it’s a lot better if the enemy isn’t voting with nuclear weapons.
Most governors would see looting, mayhem and attacks on police officers as problems to fix. California Gov. Gavin Newsom sees them as a means to boosting his presidential ambitions.