Democrats’ plan for election security is akin to asking a teenager if he’s old enough to buy alcohol.
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.
Democrats aren’t upset that President Joe Biden is senile. They’re upset that they can’t hide it from the public any longer.
Las Vegas’ record-setting heat is miserable. Blame a Tonga volcanic eruption that happened two years ago.
President Joe Biden’s open borders policy isn’t just endangering Americans. It’s raised housing prices too.
Caitlin Clark’s popularity shows sexism wasn’t holding back the WNBA.
If Kamala Harris weren’t vice president, Joe Biden would be much more likely to drop out of the presidential race.
The greatest country in the history of the world is about to have its birthday, but some people won’t be celebrating. Their mistake.
If you want to understand the connection between “diversity” and antisemitism, look at Nevada’s higher education system.
A Trump debate victory isn’t a sure thing, but if he takes these steps, it’ll be well within reach.
The government spent decades trying to make fathers unnecessary. The failure of that experiment put society on the long-term path to collapse.
A huge corporation is about to fleece Nevadans for billions of dollars. Democrats couldn’t be happier.
If you want to know why prioritizing DEI in medical schools is a bad idea, consider your priorities in a medical emergency.
Yesterday’s right-wing conspiracy theories are today’s conventional wisdom. That’s long been true, but recent events provide a plethora of examples.
The climate gods are punishing you for not giving up your SUV and air conditioning. At least that’s the attitude of global warming alarmists.
What the public’s seen has been disturbing enough. But a new lawsuit alleges the antisemitism facing Jewish students at UNLV is far more pervasive than previously known.