The proposed Avi Kwa Ame National Monument is a region that's very special to me. I've hiked, explored, and hunted just about every place it's possible to reach there.

The night wind is cold and sharp in winter, cutting through whatever worn down clothing you may have.

Surrendering isn’t always a bad thing — but it frequently is.

Last week, the Supreme Court blocked an attempt by the Biden Administration to implement a de facto vaccine mandate on much of the American workforce. 

and as likely appalled, by former President Donald Trump’s interview with co-host Steve Inskeep.

The opportunity to seek justice has been a long time coming for whistleblower Helen Armstrong.

As I’m sure is the case for many of you, the end of the year/beginning of a new one tends to make me extra introspective.

The poetic juxtaposition of Harry Reid’s memorial service just two days following the first anniversary of Jan. 6 was not lost on me. The former a meditation on love, the latter an insurrection motivated by fear. Both represent the fundamental choice we have in our politics. 

I don’t think I ever saw Harry M. Reid make a decision without first checking with his moral compass. He was a practical man who made his decisions with his feet on the ground, but he always also followed his conscience.

The Nevada State Medical Association (NSMA) was disheartened, and quite frankly, disappointed to see the results of the recent vote that would have continued vaccine mandates for students enrolled in Nevada’s System of Higher Education (NSHE) and state health and correction officers.

Now, for something I never thought I’d do: agree with Karl Rove.

It has always been a curious phenomenon that progressives—not conservatives—are the most vociferous skeptics of law enforcement.

When disaster strikes, roughly seven out of 10 people do something very curious. They don’t panic. They don’t spring into action, either. Instead, they do whatever it was they were doing before disaster struck as if it hadn’t struck at all, right up until the very moment when doing so becomes impossible.

in 2009, a friend of mine called me and said, “I think you should have my job.”

The sun beamed down onto the solar array just outside Las Vegas as local elected officials and solar company executives awaited Sen. Reid's arrival.

It’s the New Year, and the third one our country and world will be spending in the throes of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In response to the tragic 2018 Parkland, Florida, school shooting, Gov. Brian Sandoval formed a Statewide School Safety Task Force to create comprehensive solutions for school violence.

You need only pass this way once to begin to appreciate the long journey young Harry Reid faced eight decades ago as he stared into the desolate distance and an uncertain future.

Politicians, health experts and pundits pushing for various policies regularly demand that we “trust the science” as we enter the third year of a lingering pandemic… as if science was somehow synonymous with a certain political outlook or policy agenda. 

Being a former majority leader of the U.S. Senate is admittedly a people business.