Las Vegas Review-Journal endorses Angle

Nevada’s largest newspaper, the Las Vegas Review-Journal, has endorsed Sharron Angle, R, in her bid to oust Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D.

The Review-Journal is the largest newspaper in the state. The newspaper also happens to have outsourced its copyright protection to an odious, predatory law firm that is making money by suing everyone who excerpts their work — including Sharron Angle’s campaign.

I don’t blame the editorial staff for this despicable situation, but I don’t want to be sued, so here’s the link, no excerpt.

Beltway Confidentialelection 2010Harry ReidUS

If you find our journalism valuable and relevant, please consider joining our Examiner membership program.
Find out more at www.sfexaminer.com/join/
Previous story
Crowd comparisons
Next story
Obama Non Grata

Just Posted

Crab fisherman Skip Ward of Marysville casts his crab net out off a pier near Fort Point. (Craig Lee/Special to The Examiner)
San Francisco came back to life, and we captured it all

Last spring, in the early days of the pandemic, the bestselling authors… Continue reading

Revelers at Madrone Art Bar in the early hours of June 15, 2021 (Courtesy Power Quevedo).
No social distancing at Motown-themed dance party

‘I don’t care how anyone feels, I just want to dance!’

Scenes from an SFO-bound BART train on Tuesday, June 15, 2021, the day California fully reopened for business after the COVID pandemic. (Al Saracevic/SF Examiner)
SF reopens: BART riders dreading the end of the pandemic

‘I’ve forgotten what it’s like to be packed like sardines’

High noon in Union Square: Ten Canyon High School (Anaheim, CA) graduates, Class of 2021, on a senior trip in San Francisco. They weren’t certain of City rules so they remained masked outdoors. Even though one of their personal vehicles was broken into while touring Golden Gate Park, they appreciated the beauty of San Francisco. (Catherine Bigelow/The Examiner)
Signs of life: From Union Square style to Portola soul

‘The return of this icon is thrilling’

The Chapel on Valencia Street was distinctly quiet on The City’s reopening day. (Carly Graf/The Examiner)
Relics of the pandemic scattered across the Mission District

‘We’re sort of easing into it’

Most Read