A Canadian citizen received something unexpected after visiting the Nevada DMV — a voter registration card
Victor Joecks
Victor Joecks is a Review-Journal columnist who explores and explains policy issues three days a week in the Opinion section. Previously he served as the executive vice president of the Nevada Policy Research Institute. Victor is also a staff sergeant in Nevada National Guard. Originally from Washington state, Victor received his bachelor’s degree from Hillsdale College.
Once California decided to hold a vaccine lottery, it was inevitable that Gov. Steve Sisolak would bring one to Nevada.
Following the CDC’s guidelines on mask wearing is a good way to give yourself whiplash.
An anti-gun owner bill could put another hole in Nevada’s struggling economy.
If it’s safe enough to play football, it’s safe enough to fully reopen the Clark County School District.
Unless King Steve Sisolak changes his mind again, Las Vegas will soon face new limits on gatherings and activities.
If there was ever a time for Gov. Steve Sisolak not to follow California’s lead, this is it.
Those wanting to cancel UNLV’s mascot over tenuous ties to racism should first seek to eradicate the Democratic Party.
Gov. Steve Sisolak is being dishonest in a desperate attempt to hide that he successfully recommended cutting staff in Nevada’s Unemployment Insurance office.
Henderson is the latest Nevada government agency suckered into giving a pro sports team tens of millions of dollars.
By the Clark County School District’s logic, racism and sexism are running amok in its high school magnet programs. That’s because female and Asian students are vastly overrepresented in those programs.
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.
Achieving net-zero emissions will require eliminating gas-powered cars and limiting beef consumption, says Patrick Donnelly.
The most competitive match the U.S. women’s soccer team will face this year won’t be on the field at the Women’s World Cup. It’ll be in a Los Angeles courthouse.
Abortion advocates use the same technique as proponents of slavery did 160 years ago — dehumanize a marginalized group to deny them their rights.