The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’s insurance program is funded through assessments on banks and investment income, not from American taxpayer funds. Lexicographer Noah Webster, not statesman Daniel Webster, was the author of Webster’s Dictionary. Those facts were incorrect in Steve Sebelius’s column on Friday.
Gov. Joe Lombardo’s first vetoes canceled a trio of gun bills that he says raised constitutional questions. Opponents accused him of partisanship.
Democrats have a chance to compromise on the school choice issue, even if they hate the concept.
U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto’s embrace of a bill to allow mining companies to continue to deposit waste rock on nearby land has earned her criticism from environmentalists and progressives.
Americans are disaffected by their politics and divided on the issues, which allows some to exploit the information vacuum for their own ends.
If you accept that taxpayer subsidies are a necessary part of economic development, then the only question that remains is not whether to give out tax dollars to lure big projects, but how much you’re going to spend.
A limit of one or two minutes per person for witnesses testifying before legislative committees isn’t good for citizens, lobbyists or lawmakers.
Despite a change made by the Democratic National Committee, New Hampshire is insisting on keeping its first-in-the-nation presidential primary, and even cementing it into the state constitution.
We all know that eventually our energy will come from renewable power. The only question is how quickly we get there, and what we do along the way.
A bill to limit the number of bills introduced in the Legislature would start to chip away at the institution’s problems, but wouldn’t be a permanent fix for what ails Carson City.
Nevada has reduced youth smoking by scanning drivers licenses, but the state should ensure that license information remains private.
