tr?id=&ev=PageView&noscript=
POLITICS

¿Qué pasó con la promesa de Trump de terminar con la inflación el primer día de su gobierno?

Si tomamos las palabras de Trump literalmente, es decir, llevar la inflación al 0%, la respuesta es “no”. Sin embargo, la inflación sí ha bajado, de 3% a 2.4%, pero aún no ha llegado al  2% que recomienda la Reserva Federal para “promover el máximo empleo, precios estables y tipos de interés a largo plazo moderados“. Y los aranceles impuestos a otros países podrían aumentar la inflación, según Jerome Powell, presidente de la Reserva Federal.

POLITICS - The Nevadan

Jimmy Kimmel Thanks Las Vegas Culinary Union Organizers

Late night television host Jimmy Kimmel is keenly aware that Nevada hasn’t elected a Republican for president since 2004, but it isn’t because the state has an overtly Democratic-leaning electorate.

Democratic operatives and political observers have long pinned the party’s success in the Silver State on the robust canvassing and field organizing by organizations like Culinary Union Local 226 and others for Democratic officials up and down the ballot. And this year looks to be no exception, as Culinary has mobilized nearly 600 volunteers statewide to knock on doors, distribute voter pamphlets, and help elect endorsed candidates like Nevada incumbent US Sen. Jacky Rosen and Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris.

Helping to boost those volunteers’ morale, Las Vegas native and late night television host Jimmy Kimmel spoke alongside Rosen to Culinary members on Monday to thank them for their efforts.

“They [Republicans] don’t have real people working as hard as you are working to win this election,” Kimmel said. “So, I again just want to say we appreciate what you’re doing. Keep doing it. We’ve got to finish strong, and we’ve got to win Nevada for Jacky Rosen, and, most importantly, for all of you.”

POLITICS - The Nevadan

Sen. Rosen: How Nevada Is Helping Veterans and Small Business Owners

While Nevada might be known for extravagant resorts owned by big gaming companies, the overwhelming majority of businesses operating in Nevada are considered a small business, with 500 employees or fewer.

But many businesses also fail in their first year often because of the steep financial burden it takes to support a company, US Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-Nevada), who sits on the Senate Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee, told The Nevadan during a recent sit-down interview.

Lawmakers need to come together to find ways to make it easier for people to start a business, and Rosen said she has some ideas to do that, while also uplifting the state’s veteran population, which according to official estimates is over 200,000 people.

“We’ve been trying to find ways in the Small Business Committee to continue to incentivize people to open their small business and give them that capacity to grow, hire others, and live out their dram,” she said.

Click the link in our bio to watch our full interview with Rosen.

POLITICS - The Nevadan
BLOCKED
BLOCKED