Pursing the same policies and goals that enabled the Stoneman Douglas shooter doesn’t keep Clark County School District students safe.
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.
Climate change alarmists are trying a new tactic — frightening children in an attempt to turn them into political foot soldiers
The success of Warren’s prosperity politics relies on the blind faith of her adherents.
A ban on flavors won’t stop underage vaping, but it will make it more dangerous.
Yucca Mountain could one day produce a dividend for Nevadans, according to Jim Marchant, who’s running for the Republican nomination in Congressional District 4.
Imagine if the mainstream media applied its current hurricane-sized obsession with scientific accuracy to gender.
Political leftists are making it clear they don’t just want to win elections. They want to banish from polite society anyone who voices even a single traditionally conservative value.
As union membership declines, it’d be more appropriate to label Labor Day as Labor Union Remembrance Day.
Congratulations to new Clark County School District superintendent John Vellardita. It’s obvious his power has surpassed that of Jesus Jara, superintendent in title only.
The Clark County School District wants to replace the current Professional Growth System. That’s according to Jason Goudie, the district’s chief financial officer.
A strike hasn’t happened yet, but politicians are already trying to shift responsibility for what has gone wrong. That’s not a good sign.
The leaders of the Clark County School District should be elated, not worried, about the possibility of a teacher strike.
A prominent gun control group has finally admitted it — they want to take your guns.
What happened to Bonnie Ybarra’s daughters at Hal Smith Elementary School is a parent’s worst nightmare.
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.
