Here are three things to watch on day 113 of the 2017 legislative session.
Opinion Columns
If you have a superior product, you don’t need a government mandate.
The bill to make public information secret has a secret of its own.
Senate Bill 384 has been many things in its short life, but it has never been a good idea.
The reversal has now begun. The first act was Trump’s Riyadh address to about 50 Muslim states (the overwhelming majority of them Sunni) signaling a wide Islamic alliance committed to resisting Iran and willing to cast its lot with the American side.
Hero vets dying in battle is a tragedy. But allowing our heroes to die at the hands of the VA is a national disgrace.
Marijuana tax, collective bargaining and a deadline day mark the 110th day of the Nevada Legislature.
Nevada’s “death with dignity” bill has never been a partisan issue.
The Clark County School District’s response — or lack thereof — to instances of teachers’ sexual misconduct involving students is stunning.
Annual sessions, property taxes and gender identity training mark day 109 of the Nevada Legislature.
What matters is that Trump is the only politician who understands the threat radical Islam poses to our nation … our economy … our children.
Diabetes medication, votes for felons and Medicaid for immigrants highlight the 108th day of the Nevada Legislature.
There are a couple of things in the statement announcing Mark Manendo’s resignation as chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee that don’t exactly ring true.
Bill presenters Sens. Leader Aaron Ford, D-Las Vegas, and Yvanna Cancela, D-Las Vegas, claim Nevada could raise the minimum wage without hurting the economy or killing jobs.
Fracking bans, Victory schools and driver authorization cards are on the docket for the 107th day of the Nevada Legislature.
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