Moving the marijuana money into education makes political sense, but it’s not going to do anything to increase education funding.
Victor Joecks
Victor Joecks’ column appears in the Opinion section each Sunday, Wednesday and Friday.
vjoecks@reviewjournal.com. Follow @victorjoecks on Twitter.
If you want to get rid of the gender pay gap, you need to eliminate Mother’s Day — and what it represents.
Forget the record-high stock market. Politicians are the best investment money can buy. Consider what attorney general Aaron Ford has done for his former employer, law firm Eglet Prince.
Across the country, leftists have frequently attacked conservatives on college campuses. Last week, it happened at UNLV.
Nevada’s magic trick of the year didn’t take place on the Las Vegas Strip. It was Gov. Steve Sisolak convincing the public that his budget includes a 3 percent raise for teachers. It doesn’t. The money’s not there.
The Clark County Education Association is so upset about education funding that it’s asking teachers to approve a strike — next August. Yes, that strategy is as foolhardy as it sounds.
The Las Vegas City Council should wait for a court decision before deciding whether or not to allow development of the Badlands Golf Course.
The existence of racial disparities — from Major League Baseball to school discipline — shouldn’t be even evidence to establish discrimination.
Joe Biden is the frontrunner for the Democrat presidential nomination. He’s also being underestimated.
Nevada will be one of the most important states in the 2020 presidential election. That would change if the National Popular Vote goes into effect.
A decision to allow development on the former Badlands Golf Course could put other neighborhoods at risk.
Nevada’s upcoming budget is going to be its largest ever. Legislators still want to spend more than is available.
Even non-Christians should consider the significance of Easter. That starts with understanding what Easter is.
Over the last two years, President Donald Trump’s Twitter feed had been foreshadowing many of the findings of the just-released Mueller report. That’s both a good and bad thing for the president.
Eliminating the subminimum wage will end training and work opportunities for some members of the disabled community. Instead of doing something productive, they would be stuck in adult day care. That’s according to Tracy May-Brown, Opportunity Village’s director of advocacy, board and government relations.