Self-inflicted Problems of Higher Education
Self-inflicted Problems of Higher Education: Part 5 By Ron Knecht – 18December2020 In previous columns, I discussed the long-term rapidly rising in-state charges at U.S. public colleges and universities. These costs have been driven by massive administrative...
How Electors Get Chosen in Nevada: A Warning
By Michael Jack, December 18, 2020 In a recent Party meeting, I posed the question, “Who elects the President of the United States?” The answers were almost as diverse as the suggestions made by delegates at the Constitutional Convention in the summer of 1787 when...
The Silencing of Young Republicans
Written anonymously by a UNR student* We are at a turning point in society where we are seeing many young voters turning out to vote in unprecedented numbers. While young voters are becoming a voting force in college, there is underlying hypocrisy between political...
A Supermajority in the Nevada legislature, what does it mean?
By Gary Smith, Guest writer Currently in the Nevada Legislative Assembly there are 29 Democrats and 13 Republicans. The Senate is composed of 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans. This means the Democrats hold a supermajority in the Assembly and are only one Senator away...
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