Progress in the face of hand-wringing.
Opinion
To the editor:
As if the local housing market doesn’t have enough problems. Now, the city of Las Vegas has decided to pile on.
Congressional Republicans err if they dismiss the president’s proposal on corporate taxes out of hand.
On Wednesday, the U.S. Supreme Court heard a case in which justices are expected to decide whether the Stolen Valor Act is an unconstitutional regulation of free speech, or an appropriate means to stop false claimants from devaluing the military’s highest honors.
This week, Las Vegas will welcome thousands of doctors, entrepreneurs and leading health technology executives to town as it hosts America’s largest annual health IT conference. In doing so, the city will get a firsthand look at one of the untold economic success stories of the past three years: America’s emerging health IT industry and the policies that set it in motion.
It was with much fanfare that Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto announced the state would receive $1.5 billion as part of a $25 billion national settlement with U.S. banks over their foreclosure policies.
Like many of us, Michael Towns once struggled to lose weight due to inconsistent dieting and overeating, and that struggle came with a series of health complications.
Las Vegas is now part of an unfortunate club. It’s one of many cities where a viral video has been shot revealing the ruinous results of soft-on-crime policies embraced by Democrats.
CRT adherents don’t see two individuals, they see two representatives of their class. Deobra Redden is Black, so he’s oppressed. Judge Mary Kay Holthus, who’s white, is the oppressor.
As many as 26 percent of American adults — more than 1 in 4 — have some type of disability.
A new Review-Journal feature called “What Are They Hiding?” will spotlight all the bad-faith ways Nevada governments hide public records from taxpayers.
