In October, Nevada will celebrate 150 years of statehood.
Opinion Columns
Bob Faiss was far and away the kindest, nicest man I’ve ever met.
After I read recently about the Clark County School District spending $350,000 over the past six years with a company called Emergenetics, I was curious. The company uses a 100-question survey to gauge a person’s basic thinking tendencies.
I was driving up Martin Luther King Boulevard the other day, right in front of the Metropolitan Police Department headquarters building, on my way back to the office after picking up some lunch.
So, this is our politics now: Cliven Bundy, Boy Scout photos, bedbugs and unpaid bills?
Many Democrats were sorely disappointed that no experienced candidate from their party stepped up to run for governor this year.
Suddenly, big fines are all the rage.
There’s still gold in them there hills, but it’s just not worthwhile to dig it up.
What kind of law attorney and state Sen. Mark Hutchison practices doesn’t really matter when it comes to the kind of job he’d do if he’s elected Nevada’s lieutenant governor.
On Feb. 2, 2006, then-UNLV President Carol Harter stood in the multipurpose room of the Foundations Building on campus and announced her premature retirement.
To begin with, let’s acknowledge the U.S. Supreme Court has held that prayers offered before meetings of Congress all the way down to City Council do not necessarily offend the First Amendment. They are, as all justices recently acknowledged, part of the fabric and tradition of American life stretching all the way back to the composing of the Constitution and the first Congress.