The land on the Las Vegas Strip houses the now closed Diamond Inn Motel and its pink elephant.
Sean Hemmersmeier
Sean Hemmersmeier joined the Review-Journal in July 2022 as a general assignment business reporter. Before moving to Las Vegas, Sean covered government and development news in Southern Utah for The Spectrum & Daily News. He is a native of Salt Lake City and graduated from Loyola University Chicago in 2021 with a degree in multimedia journalism.
Two new apartment projects could bring more than 300 apartments, retail and restaurant space.
Even though many downtown Las Vegas businesses say they are in the Arts District, there are technical boundaries for the 18b Arts District.
A popular bar and wing spot is preparing to open a new location in Henderson.
After a major construction milestone, BLVD could now open to the public in early 2025.
The outdoor recreation economy is worth billions in Nevada and businesses around Las Vegas are optimistic it could keep growing in the future thanks to the city’s location in the Southwest U.S.
Las Vegas officials delayed a public hearing on the casino-resort project after staff members recommended that the Planning Commission reject the proposal.
McLaren has opened the first-of-its-kind experience center that will let visitors use the same racing simulator as F1 drivers in hopes to grow the brand.
Rep. Dina Titus has introduced legislation meant to increase the resiliency of places like Las Vegas that rely heavily on tourism.
During a speech in Las Vegas, U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen made her case for being optimistic about the U.S. economy while also touting clean energy legislation.
The convention will be hosted by two universities to bring the key figures of the sports and entertainment industry together and foster the academic programs and student populations.
Fans looking to buy some championship merchandise have plenty of options, both in person and online.
Las Vegas ranked as one of the best cities for startups to operate, beating out more popular tech-centered destinations such as Seattle and Austin, Texas.
The utility submitted a proposal to spend $373 million to protect its infrastructure against extreme weather and other events.
The U.S. attorney’s office is seeking to enter a judgment against phone company U.S. Consumer Telcom Inc. to have it pay its $3.06 million fine, along with additional costs and interest.