Sen. Dean Heller has a primary problem, and his name is Danny Tarkanian.
Opinion Columns
Why would the NFL be at war with its own fans, viewers and ticket buyers?
As a Las Vegas resident, you have a rooting interest in a quick resolution to NFL players kneeling for the national anthem.
Health sharing provides several options for those seeking an alternative to Obamacare’s soaring premiums and deductibles.
According to multiple media reports out last week, officials in the Obama administration spied on the Trump campaign. They wiretapped Trump’s campaign manager Paul Manafort both before and after the election.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority is wasting tax dollars. The question now is whether anyone with any power is going to do anything about it.
Someone needs to explain to me why I would elect a Republican to make government bigger, steal more of my money, limit competition for consumers and make the quality of my life much worse.
If Democrats take full control of state government in 2019, Nevada will become California — without the beaches. That’s why Republicans are trying to recall three state senators.
Like ESPN employees, conservatives at MGM feel discrimination, intimidation and intolerance. They fear losing their jobs.
If Nevada taxpayers had to pay the full cost of the Medicaid expansion, it’d have less support than Harry Reid running for president of a Republican women’s club.
Is Heller afraid to have a debate with a real conservative? Afraid to answer real questions? Afraid Republican voters will hear what he really thinks?
Seattle Seahawks star Michael Bennett’s explosive accusation that Las Vegas police officers targeted him because of his skin color hasn’t been debunked yet, but it’s facing third and long.
It’s hard to believe it today, but four years ago union leaders praised the selection of Pat Skorkowsky as superintendent of the Clark County School District Superintendent.
Trump didn’t kill DACA. He’s simply a brilliant businessman and negotiator looking for a fair deal.
Dan Schwartz is pinning his long-shot bid for governor on hopes that Republican primary voters will pay more attention to his persona than his policies.