Changes go into effect this year.
Opinion
After all the fear and anger on Wall Street, in Washington and across the country over the past couple of weeks, here’s what you probably don’t want to hear: The $700 billion Wall Street bailout should be just the beginning.
Assembly Speaker Barbara Buckley hosted a town-hall forum Monday, ostensibly to discuss challenges facing Nevada and hear residents’ ideas about solving our problems.
As we fly headfirst into election 2008, it is worth noting how big Nevada figures in the outcome.
Quite “a coincidence that you’re interested in this one,” the salesman says. “Another lady was just in here wanting it and she ran home for her checkbook. I can’t guarantee it’ll still be here in half an hour.”
Bill Clinton knows better than anyone how a Democrat gets elected president. Like the eager-beaver smartest kid in class, he loves to tell you.
Millions of years ago, Nevada and the rest of the Great Basin were covered by a shallow inland sea. The fossilized remains of creatures that lived in and along that sea can still be dug from exposed sand and gravel faces throughout this desert.
At one point last year, illegal immigration was among the most important issues of the presidential campaign. The nation’s reeling economy has not only shot past illegal immigration among the electorate’s top concerns, it appears to be reducing the flow of foreign nationals across the nation’s southern border.
Two days after a Wall Street bailout bill crashed and burned in the House, the Senate easily approved a new version of the proposal Wednesday night, adding enough new “sweeteners” to lead proponents to predict it would sail through the lower chamber today.
The two major-party candidates for vice president met Thursday evening for their only one-on-one debate at Washington University in St. Louis.
There used to be a lot more sage grouse in Nevada and our neighboring states to the north and east, 70 years ago. (But not necessarily 170 years ago, interestingly enough.)
Partnered Content
Three hours before his clients arrived at the Las Vegas Grand Prix last year, Nevada Stupak was already there, walking the route they’d take that evening. He rode the shuttle to time it. Scoped out the Paddock Club grounds. Found the spots where the light would hit just right for photos. Reserved the best table in the hospitality suite. Even talked his way into getting them front-row seats for a driver’s speech.
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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.
Victor Joecks
VICTOR JOECKS: What a dictatorship actually looks like
Michael Ramirez
CARTOON: Revenge tour
Debra J. Saunders
SAUNDERS: Team Trump 2.0 far less likely to say, ‘You’re fired’
