When Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval speaks, many Nevada Republicans aren’t really listening.
Opinion Columns
As the government shutdown continues, perhaps for the foreseeable future, it’s important to remember how we got here.
It’s not clear what’s least effective: A closed-down federal government or a fully functioning Clark County Commission.
Ask yourself this: Why would a person want to donate a large amount of money to a politician, so that only the donor and the recipient knew where the money came from?
Former Rep. Shelley Berkley says she takes full responsibility for losing her U.S. Senate race to Dean Heller in 2012.
Poor Pat Hickey: He’s on the chopping block for telling the truth.
Love or hate her, Pat Mulroy will be missed.
Guns are back in the headlines, with mass shootings at the Westgate mall in Nairobi, Kenya, the Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., and in Chicago. President Barack Obama is calling for another effort to pass some reasonable gun control legislation.
I’ve known Robert Uithoven for a long time. I just don’t recall the exact moment when he went insane.
Everybody knows that what happens here, stays here. Come to Vegas, get rowdy and have a good time. We won’t tell.
On Sept. 17, 1787 — 226 years ago exactly — our Founding Fathers adopted the original seven articles of the Constitution, hoping and praying their ideas for a republic would endure into a future they could not know or even understand. They relied upon a keen understanding of human nature, reduced to writing timeless principles knowing that time would bring changes and necessary amendments to what they had done.
It was 2009, and a vexing problem was back before the Nevada Legislature.
Who should get more leeway when writing laws: the Legislature, acting as representatives of the people, or the groups who write and circulate initiatives, which are ultimately voted upon by the people themselves?
So U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia thinks capitalism depends on “traditional Christian values” to succeed.