A player only needed 10 minutes for a huge win at a Las Vegas Strip casino.
Business
For Las Vegas business news covering casinos, energy, housing, entrepreneurs and more turn to the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
NV Energy’s mandatory demand charge will stay in place, according to a draft order from the Public Utilities Commission of Nevada, denying the petition from the Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection to reverse its decision.
The grocery chain is holding a grand opening this Friday with a dragon dance performance, fireworks, and free gifts for shoppers who spend certain amounts.
Two homes on the same block in MacDonald Highlands in Henderson set the mark in October as the two highest sales in the valley. The first on Alpine Summit Drive sold for $13.4 million while the second sold for $12.5 million.
Based on the information you sent to me, it appears that the association has the right to issue violation letters for homeowners who park their vehicles on their driveways.
WrestleMania 42 will take place April 18 and 19 at Allegiant Stadium, which will play host to the WWE’s marquee event for the second straight year.
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.
A Strip megaresort is making another change to its corporate structure, appointing a former governor and one-time top state regulator to head its board of directors.
The hospital is anticipated to break ground in early 2026 and open by 2030. The hospital’s design, clinical activities and workforce planning, which includes recruitment, are underway.
An industry notice issued Wednesday says FanDuel’s bid to offer sports prediction markets with an app is incompatible with Nevada’s sports wagering laws.
Uncertainty exists about the nation’s economy, which is keeping tourists and their discretionary spending on the sidelines, the LVCVA’s top executive says.
