It’s emblematic of 2020 that an unemployment rate of 10.1 percent is considered good news in Nevada.
Steve Sisolak
It’s time for King Steve Sisolak to stop blaming Nevadans for his inability to stop the state’s coronavirus outbreak.
Steve Sisolak can no longer discriminate against houses of worship regardless of what he says in his royal edicts.
If Joe Biden got out of the basement more, he might notice Democratic governors are implementing plans to distribute a coronavirus vaccine.
King Steve Sisolak will soon exchange his crown for the Grinch’s hat. He’s laid the groundwork to cancel Christmas, just like he tried to stop Thanksgiving.
Nevadans didn’t need another object lesson in how contagious the coronavirus is. The state got one anyway.
There’s more to life than the coronavirus. That’s also true when it comes to public health.
King Steve Sisolak doesn’t know how to stop the spread of coronavirus so he’s putting Nevada in time out.
State agencies soon could consider the budget cuts enacted this summer as the good old days.
If wearing masks were the key to stamping out the coronavirus, the pandemic would be over. Nevadans have been donning them for months.
It’s time to stop pretending science provides an infallible solution to the coronavirus.
Conventions, churches and athletes received some much-needed good news recently.
On Monday, a bombshell letter from local health officials leaked to the Review-Journal . They accused His Majesty of consistently ignoring them when he issues his emergency directives.
Six months into the coronavirus pandemic, Nevada’s unemployment system remains a train wreck.
President Donald Trump’s Sunday rally was so “dangerous” that King Steve Sisolak now thinks it’s safe to reopen bars in Clark County.
1
2
3
4
5
Slots player turns $25 bet into $1.2M at Nevada casino
I-15 reopens after closure, barricade event in North Las Vegas
Las Vegas police say retired cop behind anonymous letters targeting lieutenant
Las Vegas mobile home park resident: ‘Your seniors out here are mistreated’
Fill a truck for $100 at Tropicana liquidation sale