Downtown Las Vegas’ recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic was more resilient than other American cities, but some economists say the region will need to diversify to keep up growth.
Tourism
For the latest Las Vegas tourism news and stats let the Las Vegas Review-Journal be your top source.
A Chicago-based company says it is buying Vegas.com because it believes in the Las Vegas live entertainment market.
Some Strip properties won’t be affected if the Culinary Union and several employers do not reach a contract agreement and workers strike.
Bartenders, housekeepers, servers and other hospitality workers will strike Friday if Culinary Local 226 can’t reach a new deal with casino operators by 5 a.m.
Imagine Dragons filled the bill to cap the two-day SEMA Fest at Las Vegas Festival Grounds.
Visitors during the inaugural Formula One Grand Prix can expect plenty of fanfare in Las Vegas. For some, they’re miles away from the track.
When thousands of race fans converge on Las Vegas later this month, it presents a huge economic opportunity. But some local residents still hate the idea.
With the Formula One course just two miles from the airport and multiple road closures expected, Reid officials are urging travelers to arrive hours before flight time.
Tourism leaders hope the gathering will spur future meetings of multinational corporations here in the future.
Roughly six weeks away from its Dec. 13 opening, the $3.7 billion Fontainebleau Las Vegas is closer than it has ever been to welcoming the public inside.
Bally’s Corp., which operates the Tropicana, sees short-term pain, but long-term gain with its stadium project with the relocated Oakland A’s baseball team.
Prepare to see a new “natural” feature at The Mirage during the 2024 Super Bowl when a snowy mountain takes the spot of the iconic — and now dormant — volcano.
Health district officials confirmed the hotel failed to provide adequate hot water and heat to some guest rooms.
Despite a major cybersecurity attack on the gaming company in the third quarter, few details emerged from discussions with Wall Street investors.
Crews at The Venetian are building a special platform for guests to view this month’s Formula One Las Vegas Grand Prix, but gondoliers are still performing inside.
