The rot in higher education.
Editorials
What’s best for students and what’s best for the Clark County School District aren’t always the same thing.
Ideas have consequences. And the consequences of socialism are extremely destructive.
The point of the SNAP reforms in the “big, beautiful bill” is to make the program more efficient to ensure that benefits help American citizens who truly need the assistance.
New polling reveals that more Americans, particularly younger Americans, are willing to embrace changes to shore up Social Security for the long term.
John Paul Stevens calls for the repeal of the Second Amendment.
Despite the proliferation of meal scofflaws, district officials remain reticent about taking steps to improve the situation.
Just three years ago, Gallup’s Economic Confidence Index revealed widespread pessimism among consumer and job creators alike.
Problem is, Mr. Musk has repeatedly fallen short of realizing his cheery projections.
Where is the oversight if neither Congress nor the president has any input into the leadership of an executive branch agency?
The bill would be particularly impactful for smaller, craft brewers, plenty of which exist here in Nevada, to be sure.
The state should have no role in dictating such details to private political institutions.
It will be hard to take Sen. Heller seriously the next time he pontificates about the importance of market-oriented health care reform or the need to address entitlement spending.
On what grounds does the state pick and choose which law-abiding citizens are granted the privileges enshrined in the Constitution?
Mr. Reilly has a working knowledge of Nevada’s political and educational landscape and has the integrity and leadership skills to succeed.