attack ads
2 new attack ads go up in tight race for Congress in Nevada
Submitted by admin on Wed, 10/05/2016 - 11:31amLAS VEGAS — Two new attack ads hit the airwaves Tuesday in the tight race for Nevada’s 4th Congressional District — a swing district that’s held by a Republican in spite of its 10-point Democratic registration adv ...
Campaign follies; What's a poor voter to do?
Submitted by Carson Now Reader on Tue, 10/28/2014 - 3:29pmCampaign follies? campaign ethics? WHAT campaign ethics?
We just shrug our shoulders, "that's politics; politicians lie." We chortle at the more outrageous excesses. The bigger the whopper, the more we are entertained. But alas, they keep doing it because it works.
Heller Senate Campaign Calls Patriot Majority Attack Ads On Medicare Votes False
Submitted by Nevada News Bureau on Tue, 07/10/2012 - 11:50amCARSON CITY – A television ad campaign sponsored by the pro-Democrat Patriot Majority attacking GOP Sen. Dean Heller on his Medicare votes has expanded to Las Vegas and is again being called false by his campaign.
The ads say Heller voted to “end Medicare,” twice, once while serving in the House from the 2nd Congressional District and once after being appointed to the Senate by Gov. Brian Sandoval in April 2011
State Parties Fight Hard Over High Stakes Senate Seats
Submitted by admin on Thu, 10/28/2010 - 4:34pmBy Sean Whaley / Nevada News Bureau
CARSON CITY – Senate Democrats are running a slate of candidates across the state in the hopes of winning a 14-seat, veto-proof majority for the upcoming 2011 session.
But Senate Minority Leader Bill Raggio, R-Reno, said he does not expect it to happen, and he has not discounted the possibility of the GOP winning the majority.
Titus, Heck Spar Over Attack Ads, Stimulus Bill In Debate
Submitted by admin on Thu, 10/21/2010 - 9:12am(Updated at 11:45 a.m. on Oct. 21, 2010, to include Gov. Gibbons comments.)
Questionable attack ads and the role of the federal government in job creation were the top issues in an energized debate Wednesday between Rep. Dina Titus and Republican challenger Joe Heck in one of the most closely watched house races of the Nov. 2 general election.