Students aren’t the only ones having their grades inflated in the Clark County School District.
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.
You can have MLK’s dream or DEI policies, but you can’t have both.
One of the greatest barriers to improving education in Nevada is the widespread ignorance of past attempts to do so.
Woke policing in Henderson is at a major inflection point. The safety of its residents hinges on what happens next.
Why Trump will end his primary bid in 2023 and nine other bold predictions.
At this point, you’d have to be a conspiracy theorist not to see the accuracy of many conservative conspiracy theories.
Gov. Steve Sisolak spent four years making life easier for criminals. One of his last acts may be reducing the sentences of those on death row.
There’s no reason for Las Vegas to panic about falling water levels in Lake Mead. It’s California and Arizona who should be worried.
If you want to be depressed, look at statistics on teenage depression.
Convincing people today that they deserve reparations for something that didn’t happen to them contributes to systemic racism, as defined by the left.
Governor-elect Joe Lombardo will soon confront lobbyists crooning the siren song of higher spending.
Colleges and universities are planting the seeds of their own decay.
Reducing the prison population is a counterproductive response to surging crime. But that’s what Nevada’s been doing.
Decades of failure, incompetence, mismanagement and infighting may finally have caught up with the Clark County School District.
I used to be one of those crazy people who stood in line in the wee morning hours of Black Friday.