The platform says it’s promoting the rise of “day guesting” – where guests can use a hotel’s amenities like pools, spas and fitness centers without booking a room.
McKenna Ross
McKenna Ross joined the Review-Journal in June 2021 as a business reporter covering Southern Nevada nonprofits and the charity sector. She is a corps member with Report for America, a national service program that places journalists into local newsrooms. She previously reported for MLive, a Michigan news site, and interned at The Oregonian, the Palm Beach Post, Gongwer News Service and WKAR News. She is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Boyd Gaming says the renovations at the 23-year-old property will take about two years to complete.
Almost 14,000 people applied for unpaid positions guiding tourists around Las Vegas for Super Bowl LVIII in three weeks.
Sen. Jacky Rosen is urging the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the merger’s possible impact on food prices.
The interactive exhibit and retail space with authentic props and costumes from the Marvel Avengers movies has been open since 2016.
Here are some of the best stories of the year in gaming, tourism and labor in Las Vegas.
Daniel Manachi, known as Vegas Low Roller on YouTube, partnered with Rampart Casino in a new ad campaign that reaches new demographics and out-of-state audiences.
Refreshes on the casino now match the expanded floor near the FanDuel Sportsbook that opened in late 2022.
Full-time, seasonal and part-time roles are available across Amazon’s operations.
The company behind the Sphere said a set of “spokesbots” will interact with guests when they visit the 17,500-seat venue.
A $30 million renovation project underway at Circus Circus is updating the Strip landmark with fresh paint and lighting, new rides in the Adventuredome and more.
The Historic Water Street District casino opened its doors May 23, 2003, and has managed to survive the economic downturns of the Great Recession and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Members of the Culinary union, partners from the Nevada AFL-CIO and current and former Station Casinos employees held signs calling the company “unfair.”
Several sectors’ hiring beyond 100 percent of pre-pandemic employment levels supported the state’s employment recovery.
The tech giant will invest millions in Nevada through updates to two data storage facilities in the state and career programming, among other spending, it announced Tuesday.