Las Vegas is the fourth new market for the real estate brokerage in 2025.
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For Las Vegas business news covering casinos, energy, housing, entrepreneurs and more turn to the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
While the federal government shutdown is affecting workers at airports, Allegiant Air executives say the airline is holding on for now — but that could change soon.
The Smith’s Marketplace — an expanded department store version of the traditional grocery store — will occupy just under 130,000 square feet.
The meeting this week comes after a Clark County advisory board recently denied the application, and after Clark County firefighters responded Saturday to a report that jet fuel was spilling over the top of a tank at Reid International.
Las Vegans will have new options to fly to several new cities in the West and Midwest starting in 2026.
A pair of six-figure jackpots also were won in the Las Vegas Valley.
Clark County commissioners are scheduled to consider a request for another extension on the Dream hotel-casino project near the south edge of the Strip.
The Nevada Resort Association has been lobbying for 60 years. Now, it’s working to determine how casinos will address the end of penny production.
Gaming Leisure Properties Inc., owner of land where the Tropicana stood, said it would not be footing the full bill for an envisioned resort project at the site.
Other channels that vanished from Google’s pay TV platform include the Disney Channel, FX and Nat Geo.
While a former regulator says the shocking details of a gambling scandal involving organized crime shows local casinos are clean, other repercussions await the industry.
The Resort Corridor Court led to an increase in the number of orders banning criminal defendants from the Strip. It could be revived in a special session.
NV Energy has changed it rates as of Oct. 1, affecting all ratepayers in Southern Nevada.
Intermountain Health will acquire a Las Vegas-based radiology company to increase patient’s access to care.
After years of rising prices and mounting customer frustration, one of the largest Las Vegas casino operators is acknowledging that it may have pushed too far.
Construction crews broke ground on a housing tract that is being developed for residents of a historically Black neighborhood nearby that has grappled for decades with widespread structural damage.
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While financial analysts brace for the looming $84 trillion “Great Wealth Transfer,” a far more immediate and entertaining economic story is already in full swing. America’s Baby Boomers (born 1946 to 1964) are the wealthiest generation in history, and they aren’t just sitting on their nest eggs waiting for the will to be read. Nope, they’re cracking them open and making a spectacular omelet.
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This expansive, mid-century modern Las Vegas home is owned by one of the biggest and best partiers in the country.
Gaming Leisure Properties Inc., owner of land where the Tropicana stood, said it would not be footing the full bill for an envisioned resort project at the site.
While a former regulator says the shocking details of a gambling scandal involving organized crime shows local casinos are clean, other repercussions await the industry.
NV Energy has changed it rates as of Oct. 1, affecting all ratepayers in Southern Nevada.
