The annual SEMA show brings the automotive modification industry to Las Vegas. Here are some interesting products seen at the show.
Tourism
For the latest Las Vegas tourism news and stats let the Las Vegas Review-Journal be your top source.
Somebody ripped some holes in screens attached to the overpass glass designed to block views of the Formula One race course.
Hotel occupancy dropped from the same month last year, but room rates remained high and convention attendance continued to soar, the LVCVA said.
The westbound airport connector at Interstate 215 will close each night through Friday.
One of the tenants will continue to lease the land, which falls within Harry Reid International Airport’s runway protection zone.
The unincorporated area is seeing a boom in residential and commercial space.
The Nevada Taxicab Authority board approved the special temporary surcharges for the day surrounding next month’s Las Vegas Grand Prix.
MGM Resorts and Marriott International did not provide a reason for the delay. Trade publications have speculated that the cyberattack on MGM might be a factor.
The company that owns the land where the Tropicana sits may invest more than the $175 million it has committed to a ballpark for the Oakland Athletics.
The Diamond Inn Motel went out of business in September after records indicate the property was dealing with electric code violation issues on the property.
Thirty years ago, cannon blasts heralded the opening of Treasure Island. The opening was part of a family-friendly tourism boom of the 1990s.
Southwest Airlines had record revenue in its third quarter, helping Reid International Airport achieve its best September on record with 4.8 nillion passengers.
Fontainebleau Las Vegas has released many renderings ahead of its December opening. Here’s what guests and visitors can expect.
The drop in demand forced a gas station to lay off four people on Oct. 19, cut hours for others and reduced the number of people on schedule at a time.
Sports, entertainment and tourism have become big business globally, and Las Vegas could reap the rewards.