MGM Resorts International’s sports betting platform has been named the first official betting operator of the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour.
Bailey Schulz
Former Business reporter
MGM Resorts International, Caesars Entertainment Inc. and Station Casinos are the latest major companies to have gaming floor capacity and social distancing restrictions waived by Nevada regulators. Silverton also got the green light.
The $4.3 billion Resorts World Las Vegas project is about 90 percent complete, according to Scott Sibella, the property’s president.
A new craps game at Harrah’s Las Vegas, Roll to Win Craps from Aruze Gaming America Inc., combines the traditional dice game with a large LED screen and electronic bets.
Resorts World Las Vegas is set to launch an entertainment complex under a new partnership with Singapore-based entertainment company Zouk Group.
International Game Technology reported a net loss in the third quarter, but the gaming equipment manufacturer made gains with its lottery, digital and betting businesses.
Caesar’s off-Strip property will welcome guests on weekends while the gaming floor to be open daily. Penn & Teller will return to performances.
Despite diminished foot traffic from the pandemic, taking care of the lifts is still a “nonstop” operation.
MGM President and CEO Bill Hornbuckle said the additional funding will allow the foundation to continue helping “many more employees.”
Free shows will resume Wednesday under the Viva Vision canopy, and all three stages will host local artists.
Amenities at the off-Strip property will include the Westgate sportsbook and live entertainment.
Just over one week after its initial reopening, Sahara Las Vegas is extending its restaurants’ hours of operation.
Paris Las Vegas will offer renovated guest rooms and suites, according to a Friday news release, along with a variety of bar and restaurants, access to the outdoor pool, and slot machines and tables games within the casino.
Every casino operator has health and safety protocols to deal with the coronavirus. But some workers aren’t convinced the measures are enough to keep them safe.
The Las Vegas-based operator will no longer pursue the development of an integrated resort in Japan, according to a Tuesday news release.