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.
Justice Courts in Nevada hear misdemeanors, hold preliminary hearings and render judgement in small civil cases and eviction matters. In Department 5, Madilyn Cole is challenging incumbent Cynthia Cruz.
In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 8, Nancy Bernstein faces Amy Ferreira. Both contenders are eminently qualified.
One state Senate race that could be close enough to help determine whether Republicans will be neutered next session is in District 11, where incumbent Dallas Harris faces Lori Rogich.
District 5 in the Henderson area.
Two state Senate seats could tilt the scales.
In District B, incumbent Democrat Marilyn Kirkpatrick faces Libertarian Jesse Welsh, who is running a stealth campaign.
An open seat in District C features the lone competitive commission race. Democrat Shannon Bilbray-Axelrod faces Republican April Becker.
In Family Court Department N, incumbent Paul M. Gaudet faces public defender Kerri Maxey, who has dealt with juvenile cases for most of her 15-year career.