If blue states want to stop losing residents to red states, they should adopt red state policies.
Editorials
Ms. Cannizzaro assures the taxpayers that, by paying for universal pre-K, “we’re going to see that benefit for years to come.” This is wishful thinking.
High court has the chance to revisit infamous eminent domain decision.
Nevada’s Grinch is all those green energy advocates who’ve promoted mandates like Nevada’s renewable portfolio standard.
A nice pay hike for senators and representatives.
Aaron Bautista is a special education teacher who’s lived his entire life in east Las Vegas. Mr. Bautista is facing Tonia Holmes-Sutton, who also has experience as a Clark County teacher.
Carlos Fernandez is running in District 1. Matthew Bowen, his opponent, isn’t running much of a campaign.
Amy Carvalho seeks re-election in District 12. She graduated from UNLV and was a business owner. Jonathan Maxham is challenging Ms. Carvalho. He’s a physician who previously served in the Air Force.
Balancing the competing interests within the Nevada System of Higher Education is a difficult, but vital task.
Nevada — where incumbent Democrat Sen. Jacky Rosen faces a challenge from Republican Sam Brown — is home to a vulnerable U.S. Senate seat.
The Board of Regents should be subject to the same level of scrutiny as other state-funded agencies.
Abortion rights are already codified in state law, thanks to overwhelming voter approval in 1990 of a referendum that legalized abortion through the first two trimesters.
Question 7 is a constitutional amendment requiring Nevada voters to present identification before casting a ballot.
Ranked-choice instead makes the system more complicated for voters to navigate while providing precious little in return. Nevadans should reject Question 3 this time around.
Incumbent Councilman Dan Shaw faces Monica Larson in Ward 2.
