But the bill deals with only half the problem.
Editorials
Forum members deserve credit for embracing a more pragmatic and cautious approach to forecasting that will help lawmakers avoid budget shortfalls often triggered by overly rosy revenue estimates.
But there are exceptions that voters should consider.
The worst show in Southern Nevada isn’t on the Las Vegas Strip. It’s playing in the chambers of the Henderson City Council.
The house of cards that allowed university system employees to also serve as state lawmakers has collapsed.
Let’s remember the Constitution bars federal officials from accepting “any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whatsoever from any king, prince or foreign state” without the “consent of Congress.”
There are a handful of bills that have survived this far on which there should be widespread and bipartisan agreement. Senate Bill 179 fits that description and deserves quick passage.
Government officials shouldn’t dole out lucrative contracts to their family members. This is a basic principle, but it wasn’t followed in Clark County.
Increasing supply — not government interventions like rent control — remains the key to lowering housing prices.
The Trump administration took a step Thursday toward quelling economic uncertainty by unveiling a trade deal with the United Kingdom.
America’s sea of red tape makes it hard to get anything done.
Debates over entitlement programs bring out the worst in elected officials, who are typically more concerned with political survival than addressing difficult problems.
In the twisted world of education policy, any success outside of the traditional public education system puts a target on your back.