The event, created by American Express in 2010, is meant to encourage shoppers to consider small businesses for their holiday shopping needs.
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The Retail Association of Nevada estimates roughly 1.65 million adults in the state will be shopping over the five-day Thanksgiving weekend and Cyber Monday.
When it comes to holiday shopping, the earlier the better. So say Las Vegans and visitors who were out hitting the shops this week before the madness of Black Friday.
The holiday season will be a test for retailers implementing curbside pickup services, said Lizabeth Dunn, chief executive of retail data and forecasting firm Pro4ma Inc.
Retailers started doling out the deals as early as the first week of November. Below is a list of store hours and promotions by some stores in Southern Nevada.
This year marks the shortest holiday season compared to last year with six fewer days between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The grand opening is slated for Saturday and the store boasts a new layout, part of a larger corporate strategy to reposition the retail chain as a community retailer.
According to an annual survey by the National Retail Federation and Proper Insights Analytics, shoppers will spend an average of about $1,047 this holiday season.
The average Nevada shopper is predicted to spend $360, compared with last year’s average of $350.
Customer service provider Alorica Inc. will host a job fair this week to beef up staffing in Las Vegas.
The Salvation Army is giving donors to its red kettles a new cashless option dubbed “Kettle Pay,” allowing them to donate with their smartphone using Apple Pay, Google Pay or a QR code.
The rapidly growing optical and sunglasses brand out of New York will open its first brick-and-mortar shop in the state at 11 a.m. Saturday.
To accommodate the additional positions, the company recently opened a 30,000-square-foot office in the Town Square shopping complex near Las Vegas Boulevard South and Sunset Road.
Sears will be shuttering its last full-line store at Meadows Mall — one year after it was purchased by parent company Transformco.
Terbine Chief Executive David Knight said he was glad to say goodbye to Silicon Valley six months ago and move his technology firm to downtown Las Vegas.
The Review-Journal is one of 23 publications taking part in a Starbucks program offering free digital access to local and national news outlets through its free in-store Wi-Fi.
Las Vegas resident Vance Pritchett used three letters to describe the first day of the Specialty Equipment Market Association show on Tuesday. “Wow.”