Anyone who thinks spending more is the key to improving education needs to look at New York.
Editorials
The sorry saga of the DMV’s computer upgrade doesn’t provide taxpayers with any confidence that state workers are held to a high standard when it comes to performance
Democrats insist they’re committed to promoting “affordable” housing. Yet virtually every policy they propose in that regard actually makes housing more expensive.
Stop negotiating with those who go beyond peaceful protests and break the law.
The “misinformation” debate is rarely over clear-cut facts and is more often concerned with differences of opinion and interpretations of underlying realities.
Transparency always serves the public interest better than government secrecy — even if the openness comes years late.
The most important lesson of the housing collapse that triggered the Great Recession: government meddling made it worse.
The death of Las Vegas’ latest Arena Football League franchise — the third such team to be sacked in 20 years for lack of local support — is not a reflection on the valley’s viability as a major league sports city.
Las Vegans are conditioned to see road construction as a bad thing. Orange barrels usually mean lane reductions and closures, which can turn traffic chokepoints into parking lots.
North Las Vegas Municipal Judge Catherine Ramsey believes she’s above the law and above the Nevada Constitution. It’s a big reason why she’s on the verge of being recalled.
It’s been said that there are two certainties in life: death and taxes. There is most definitely a third: the federal government will never cease in its zeal to regulate you into those first two certainties. The latest example of this comes courtesy of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Parents and school choice advocates wanted state Treasurer Dan Schwartz to move fast in settling the details of Nevada’s new Education Savings Accounts, and he and his staff have done so — and then some.
The feud between NV Energy and the rooftop solar industry is flaring up again. The power provider has proposed a new rate structure that lowers the net metering credit for future rooftop solar customers, who use what they need and sell their surplus power to the utility. Solar proponents have said the proposal will irreparably harm the industry.
Six years ago, in June 2009, we were told the Great Recession had ended and recovery had begun. So by now, you should be able to feel that recovery like the scalding August sun on your skin, right?
Tonight brings the first GOP presidential debate of the 2016 cycle, and with it, the elephant in the room.
