T alk is cheap, but moving is expensive. That’s why it’s worth looking at which states attract the most new residents.
Opinion
Just as my faith in humanity is being restored, another incident at our store reminds me to think twice.
Now that Donald Trump occupies the White House, a handful of Republicans have developed brain lock over the value of an independent judiciary
The United States of America is faltering but still the best nation in the world.
As I was reading the Pahrump Valley Times and the story about traffic problems, it made me think of what drivers should do frequently before getting behind the wheel.
With the first House passage deadline of the 2019 legislative session in our rearview mirror, I can’t help but reflect on the past few months. There are hundreds of bills still pending on issues ranging from education to economic development.
Last week, Nevada historian Alicia Barber posted an article on the KUNR website about the Reno cribs, the remains of a longtime cathouse just east of downtown Reno that eventually evolved into just a row of small rooms for rent in an elongated brick building a few hundred yards across the river from the Reno Police Department.
Conspiracy theories are a popular item of discussion here in Nye County.
A couple of decades ago, the Nevada Legislature enacted a new tax on soft drinks. When that legislative session ended for the year, the beverage industry contacted one of the state’s high-powered lobbyists and asked how to get rid of the new tax.
April 12 marked the deadline for bills to pass out of their first committee to be further considered during this year’s Nevada legislative session.
The Southern Nevada Water Authority wants to take billions of gallons of water that doesn’t exist from Eastern Nevada via a pipeline that would cost ratepayers $15 billion. Doing so would devastate the wildlife and people who live there. That’s according to Kyle Roerink, executive director of the Great Basin Water Network, which opposes the pipeline.
T alk is cheap, but moving is expensive. That’s why it’s worth looking at which states attract the most new residents.
Just as my faith in humanity is being restored, another incident at our store reminds me to think twice.
Now that Donald Trump occupies the White House, a handful of Republicans have developed brain lock over the value of an independent judiciary
The United States of America is faltering but still the best nation in the world.
