Nevada

Jennifer Rubin: "For Obama, it’s all about getting out of Afghanistan"

We must repeal the Obamacare plan for Medicare says... Dick Gephardt?

Well, that's reassuring -- Bernanke is clueless.

President Obama’s Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), headed by Secretary Kathleen Sebelius, has now granted Obamacare waivers to the entire states of Nevada and New Hampshire.

The polls were wrong: The networks and the AP have called the Nevada Senate race for Majority Leader Harry Reid. With 41% of precincts reporting, Reid is leading Angle, 50% to 45%.

Bill Kristol, Charles Krauthammer and Juan Williams talk about the Kentucky, Illinois, Colorado and Nevada Senate races on Fox News's Special Report:

Watch the latest video at video.foxnews.com

When Missouri voters passed an anti-Obamacare referendum two months ago by a tally of 71 to 29 percent, Sen. Harry Reid responded, “It’s very obvious that people have a lack of understanding of our health care reform bill."  He added, “The more people learn about this bill, the more they like it.”

Sadly, it is too late for any of us to meet Charlotte McCourt. The Nevada grandmother passed away this week at the age of 84 after a long illness. But it is not too late for Charlotte to tell everyone exactly how she feels.

An excerpt from her obituary, placed in the Las Vegas Review Journal Tuesday, reads:

Rory: Well, this is awkward.

Harry: What, that I named you after a Gilmore Girl?

Rory: No, that that's the least offensive part of my name, now. No small feat, Dad.

Harry: It's like my ol' coach used to say, "If you're gonna hit the mat, hit it hard." Or was it, "take a lickin' and..."

Rory: Again with this?

Mason-Dixon's latest poll, released yesterday, shows former assemblywoman Sharron Angle leading by 8 points in the GOP primary which will be held tomorrow. This is the third recent poll putting Angle in the lead.

Harry Reid's favorability numbers are in the gutter, voters hate the new health care law, and Nevada has the highest foreclosure rate and the second highest unemployment rate of any state in the country. By all indications, the Senate majority leader's seat should be ripe for the picking.

There's a reason he's been called "an inspiration to dour, foolish men everywhere."

Harry Reid got his worst unfavorable rating yet in a Mason-Dixon poll commissioned by the Las Vegas newspaper this week, but the 70-year-old Majority Leader promises he will not be stepping aside to avoid a possible loss, as Sen. Chris Dodd did.