A new installation at the Neon Museum unveiled this week highlights the Flamingo and its connection to Las Vegas history.
Local Las Vegas
Las Vegas breaking news from Nevada's most reliable source. Read about the latest updates happening in Las Vegas at reviewjournal.com.
With more than 37,000 rooms in its Southern Nevada inventory, this company, which dominates the southern Las Vegas Strip, is also Nevada’s largest employer.
More than 16 years after the New Frontier was toppled, the Strip property hasn’t seen a new project take shape.
Most Las Vegas casinos skip the 13th floor, but many people don’t know why some skip floors 40 through 49.
The firm hired by the late Zappos boss’ family to sell pieces of his real estate portfolio has been taking offers on the property.
As the summer heats up, locals may be eager to dip in the pool. These Las Vegas resorts will allow locals in without a hotel reservation.
The proposal for the 60-story resort called Harlem Nights has been delayed. The developer requests time to gain more community input.
A 60-story resort called Harlem Nights is being proposed for the Historic Westside — a massive development that will be considered next week by the Las Vegas Planning Commission.
A number of casino operators changed up their real estate portfolio this year with sales, acquisitions and leasebacks.
The popularity of YouTuber Brian Christopher’s channel, Brian Christopher Slots, has found its way into the real world as his likeness pops up in slot rooms and on slot machines.
The Summerlin estate has been on and off the market over the past few years and was priced at $24.5 million last fall.
All it took was a $5 bet for this guest to hit a massive jackpot while playing Ultimate Texas Hold’em.
The off-Strip property, purchased by the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, has been closed since the March 2020 COVID shutdown.
Work will begin soon on the 35,000-square-foot meetings and convention space for the downtown resort, with the first customers expected in September.
The initiative’s founders at UNLV’s International Gaming Institute hope to better define the lines between safe and unsafe gambling, identify potential policy gaps and apply research to real-world settings.