Las Vegas Review-Journal - Steve Sebelius Slash Politics

Well, that was almost embarrassing.New Hampshire's vaunted primary had almost produced no change whatsoever in the Republican primary lineup, that is until former Utah Gov.

You readers know the drill by now: The state of New Hampshire demands seven uninterrupted days following its primary election in which other states may not hold elections of their own. So as a result, Nevada leaders capitulated and moved our caucus back to Feb. 4, when we'll be lucky

I could be -- and probably should have been -- writing about Nevada's Republican caucus today. But because the state of New Hampshire insists that nobody else in the country may select presidential candidates within seven days of its primary, I'm not. Instead, I'm trying to respect New Hampshire law

Many people have questioned the role that early caucus and primary states play in the political process, suggesting they are not representative of the country as a whole. This is especially true in a place such as New Hampshire, which not only insists on having the first primary in the

Nobody ever accused Nevada Democrats of being subtle. I guess this is what happens when you have an incumbent president and you have to try to drive up turnout by other means...

There are few things more evident in politics than the need of New Hampshire to get over itself and stop thinking that its voters do something magical every four years in which the rest of the nation is in awe. It's a presidential primary, people, not the Burning Man Festival.

The brutal video that takes a hard and critical look at former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney's work at Bain Capital -- When Mitt Romney Came to Town -- is now up on the web. You can find it at www.kingofbain.com.Although Romney (and a spate of other conservatives) have criticized

The New Hampshire primary has come and gone, that vaunted, first-in-the-nation exercise of direct democracy where anything can happen, anyone can run, and an upset victory can change the entire field of candidates. It is the quadrennial event that gives life to the notion that, in America, anybody can grow

The Nevada Policy Research Institute's legal arm says its lawsuit against state Sen. Mo Denis for allegedly unconstitutionally holding an elective office and a position in the executive branch simultaneously shouldn't be dismissed, even though he's quit his state job and the alleged violation appears to be moot.The conservative