Economic Forum leaves the numbers alone.
Editorials
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.
Greedy landlords aren’t New York City’s biggest housing problem. Rent control is.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics appears to be auditioning for a new magic show on the Las Vegas Strip. Its showstopping trick is making nearly 1 million jobs disappear.
The LVCVA’s new ad may not have been fantastic, but deals like these are. They’re the boost the local economy needs.
Everyone can agree that Jeffrey Epstein was a vile individual. Beyond that is the domain of speculation, conspiracy and bare-knuckle political brawling.
In many states, restaurants are allowed to pay tipped employees a rate below the minimum wage. For instance, in Utah, a waitress can receive as little as $2.13 an hour from her employer.
There’s a difference between being in a position to succeed and succeeding. That’s the position Clark County School District Superintendent Jhone Ebert is currently in.
California’s leaders will readily acknowledge their state needs more housing. But they haven’t succeeded in cutting down the thicket of regulations that limit construction.
Crime isn’t the only major problem facing Chicago. Its underfunded pension system is devastating its finances.
It’s time for a return of the country’s least favorite reality TV show — shutdown theater.
Here’s a perspective worth remembering as Nevada state government continues to be crippled by a major cyberattack.
Americans from every state should be happy that their capital city is safer now than it was before.