But there are exceptions that voters should consider.
Editorials
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.
Greedy landlords aren’t New York City’s biggest housing problem. Rent control is.
A new audit reveals how Democrats shut down Washington in October to preserve a temporary subsidy program that is likely rife with fraud and abuse.
Anyone who believes that the government can solve their problems needs to spend some time in Southern California.
Dwindling enrollment has the Clark County School District considering job cuts. District officials announced last month that 103 employees — 97 support professionals and six licensed professionals, which includes teachers — are without positions.
A California labor union is pushing a tax so foolish that even Gov. Gavin Newsom is opposed to it.
Mark Twain once noted, “No man’s life, liberty, or property are safe while the legislature is in session.” That’s doubly true during a special session.
Eliminating the Department of Education was one of President Donald Trump’s campaign promises.
It’s the catchy new theme in Democratic circles. The memo is out: Drop the term “affordability” whenever you can to bludgeon President Donald Trump and Republican political candidates.
The Clark County School District needs to develop intelligence in the classroom. It’s just not likely to come from AI.
Members of the Trump administration have floated a new proposal to address the nation’s housing crisis. It’s a dud. They should stick to the basics.
Democrats claim to be concerned about “affordability” and job creation. Why, then, do they repeatedly propose policies that undermine those goals?