American voters shouldn’t tolerate this dangerous foreign policy incompetence.
Editorials
It’s possible to close the achievement gap in education. It doesn’t require more money but more competition.
Allowing the government to do an end-run around the Bill of Rights is anathema to a free and healthy democratic republic.
James Carville once famously said, “It’s the economy, stupid.” Something similar sums up why successful California business leaders keep coming to Nevada. It’s the business climate, stupid.
The Nobel Prize in Economics to those who understand the answer.
Most people probably can’t name who represents them in the Assembly. But these low-profile races are highly important for Nevada’s future.
Most people probably can’t name who represents them in the Assembly. But these low-profile races are highly important for Nevada’s future.
Most people probably can’t name who represents them in the Assembly. But these low-profile races are highly important for Nevada’s future.
Most people probably can’t name who represents them in the Assembly. But these low-profile races are highly important for Nevada’s future.
Most people probably can’t name who represents them in the Assembly. But these low-profile races are highly important for Nevada’s future.
Democratic Rep. Dina Titus faces Republican challenger Mark Robertson in Nevada’s 1st Congressional District, a rematch of the 2022 election.
Rep. Steven Horsford, a Democrat, has held Nevada’s 4th Congressional District seat since 2018. Former state lawmaker and North Las Vegas Mayor John Lee hopes to flip the seat for Republicans.
Only about three dozen U.S. House seats are considered competitive this cycle. Nevada’s 3rd Congressional District is among them and will help determine control of the lower chamber.
In District 1 of the Nevada State Board of Education, Timothy Underwood faces Tricia Braxton for an open seat.
In District 3 of the Nevada State Board of Education, incumbent Rene Cantu faces Danielle Ford, a former member of the Clark County School Board.