Resorts made up 80 percent of the top 50 commercial water users in the Las Vegas Valley Water District in 2023. How much of that returns to Lake Mead?
Casinos & Gaming
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A Fontainebleau executive said the tier matching promotion, first announced in February, was extended because of an “overwhelmingly positive response.”
The Las Vegas Convention & Visitors Authority will consider selling 5 acres of land on the north Strip to the developer of Fontainebleau Las Vegas.
The valley’s largest tavern operator is getting bigger. The PT’s Taverns chain will push past 70 locations by the end of the month with a new strategy involving the use of new brands.
A gaming industry veteran at an off-Strip casino is leaving her top post after a few years.
The Plaza Hotel Casino will celebrate the Fourth of July with its annual fireworks show – the only one in downtown Las Vegas and the largest the property has done.
While some argue the market may have hit its earnings peak, others say the region is prepared to take advantage of favorable demographic shifts and new developments.
County fair horse races in White Pine and Elko counties are among rural Nevada’s most important tourism events.
Renovation projects include updated bars, a renovated sports bar and expansions on the casino floor and in a steakhouse.
The product that connects a digital wallet to any slot machine, regardless of manufacturer, is expected to drive more play and casino profitability.
The vice president of government relations and an executive with the company for 17 years will join the coalition working to expand fantasy sports nationwide.
Money, Baby! was initially billed as a first-of-its-kind concept that housed the Virgin Hotels’ sportsbook in a nightlife atmosphere. But the property opened without a sportsbook license and Money, Baby! closed in late June 2022.
Here are five of the more memorable casino conquests this past month in the Las Vegas Valley (and beyond).
The downtown casino offering the smaller table says it can offer the popular game during the day shift using fewer workers.
An expert who monitors sports wagering nationwide thinks Nevada may need to change its in-person registration policy to keep up with competitors nationwide.