The mildly amusing, occasionally mean roundup of everything you need to know in politics.
Opinion Columns
The Culinary Local 226 released its list of endorsements this week, mostly Democrats, with the sure-to-win Republican Gov. Brian Sandoval thrown in for good measure. But the union also urged a “no” vote on The Education Initiative.
Teresa Lowry thinks she can make a difference in Carson City … and nobody is going to tell her differently
I write to dissent from the majority opinion of my colleagues on the Review-Journal’s editorial board, with respect to The Education Initiative, the 2 percent margin tax that will appear on your November ballot as Question 3.
For perhaps the first time since Nevada finally got serious about implementing its medical marijuana laws, a state regulation makes sense.
The mildly amusing, occasionally mean roundup of everything you need to know in politics this week!
Republicans hadn’t even uttered their first cheer at the news of the resignation of Attorney General Eric Holder on Thursday when speculation began that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid had a devious scheme afoot.
Assemblyman Cresent Hardy admits he’s not “an articulate, well-spoken, back-slapping person” … and these quotes prove it!
Back in 2011, state Sen. Michael Roberson was a freshman member of the minority party known for tossing bombs and angering everybody from the Republican governor to the Democratic majority leader.
Ross Miller plays the tough-guy crime fighter in his first biographical spot in the race for attorney general.
The first question on November’s ballot may also be its least understood. But it has the potential to affect everybody in the state in ways they might not even realize.
The mildly amusing, occasionally mean roundup of everything you need to know in politics this week!
Democrats and Republicans seem to agree: The 2015 Legislature will finally build a serious education budget and pass a comprehensive plan to get it done.
Nevada’s political establishment may think the recent Tesla incentive deal is the greatest thing since the repeal of the state’s usury law to attract a giant credit-card processing center to town, but outside the Silver State, the reaction is a bit more jaundiced.
The Senate’s initial vote last week on a proposed constitutional amendment to allow Congress to regulate campaign fundraising and spending was somewhat confusing: It passed 79-18, well in excess of the 60 votes needed to begin debate, and the 66 needed for final passage.
1
2
3
4
5
$1.3M slots jackpot hits at Las Vegas airport
Here’s how much a single adult needs to make to ‘live comfortably’ in Las Vegas
Former homes of Las Vegas mobsters that have sold in recent years
Henderson boy with autism found in metal cage, parents arrested
‘Vegas is the place to play’: Motown legend back on Las Vegas Strip