Having moved to Nevada years ago, I’ve noticed articles on a regular basis about judges in trouble or even violating the law themselves.
Letters
Las Vegas is a center of capitalism, and it does not need a publicly funded stadium
While we may disagree politically and philosophically, I have always known Clark County Commissioner Chris Giunchigliani to be a person of integrity who cares about her community.
I retired to Las Vegas 12 years ago and love it here. I came because I loved the Strip and all it has to offer in entertainment, food and ever-changing beautiful casinos.
Letters from Michael O. Kreps, Alan Syslo, and Andy Hawkins.
MIT professor Richard Schmalensee’s commentary about utility-scale solar misses the point (“It’s time to supersize,” Jan. 17 Review-Journal). Everyone knows that initially, technology costs more. It is entrepreneurs and pioneers who reach out and ultimately push that technology forward, making it economically feasible.
What a delight to see veteran reporter John M. Glionna suddenly have an article in the Review-Journal after taking a trip to Goldfield.
Once again, we the people, locals and tourists alike, are being gouged.
Letters from Tom Koski, Dave Mesker and Richard L. Strickland.
Las Vegas Mayor Pro Tem Steve Ross has proposed a city government program to finance residential solar panel installation over a period of 20 years (“Ross floats plan for solar panel financing,” Wednesday Review-Journal).
Letters from Pat Sharp, Albin Raety, Norman Nero and Elizabeth Cammiso.
The Public Utilities Commission has taken a lot of unwarranted heat lately in relation to the recently approved net metering rate schedules that apply to rooftop solar owners.
To all of the customers who purchased expensive rooftop solar systems under the false narrative of net metering, you are misdirecting your anger toward NV Energy, the Public Utilities Commission and Gov. Brian Sandoval.
It is an understatement to say the Public Utilities Commission made a controversial decision when it chose to raise connection fees and lower reimbursement rates for power generated by rooftop solar owners (“PUC OKs new solar rates,” Dec. 23 Review-Journal).