What happened to Bonnie Ybarra’s daughters at Hal Smith Elementary School is a parent’s worst nightmare.
Victor Joecks
Victor Joecks’ column appears in the Opinion section each Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
vjoecks@reviewjournal.com. Follow @victorjoecks on Twitter.
When compared to Medicare for All, the public option sounds like a moderate alternative. Don’t be fooled. It’s just a slower way to get to single-payer health care.
A pastor believing the Bible shouldn’t be surprising. But it’s enough to cause Democrat presidential candidates to distance themselves from a long-time ally.
Democrats are once again using mass shootings to push gun control legislation that wouldn’t stop mass shootings.
The United States doesn’t need more gun control or higher taxes, according to Lisa Song Sutton, a Republican running in Nevada’s Congressional District 4.
Over the weekend, an Elizabeth Warren-supporting socialist committed a mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio. The media has downplayed that aspect of the tragedy.
Mario Lopez’s comments contained nothing that should be even slightly controversial for anyone who’s ever met a three year old.
Reality is now a Republican talking point. That was the unusual defense several Democrat presidential candidates gave when challenged on their preferred policies.
The Clark County School District administrators union thinks Superintendent Jesus Jara has broken the law — again.
Those most concerned about climate change have increasingly resorted to one of two looks: hypocrisy or despair.
Planned Parenthood tries to portray itself as a providing essential health care for women, with abortion just one of its many services. Last week, it fired its president for believing that propaganda.
Achieving net-zero emissions will require eliminating gas-powered cars and limiting beef consumption, says Patrick Donnelly.
Sen. Jacky Rosen is demanding a congressional hearing on why WNBA players don’t earn as much as players in the NBA. No, that’s not a joke.
If only President Trump could see that one of his greatest strengths — his ability to shape national narratives — is also a great weakness.
Even by swampy Congressional standards, a letter signed by three Nevada Democrats to Red Rock Resorts reeks of demanding quid pro quo.
