Tourists from across the United States are planning their return to Sin City.
Bailey Schulz
Experts say the transparency is just another way companies can reassure guests and employees that their facilities are safe enough to return to. But, ultimately, only the number of people who end up inside the reopened resorts will show whether that reassurance is enough.
Casino operators have enhanced their health and safety plans in recent months, with some installing thermal cameras at entrances to try to detect patrons with fevers.
Supply companies — those who work behind the scenes making sure Las Vegas resort-casinos are stocked up on food, clothes, fresh laundry and more — have also been hit by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Station Casinos is extending regular pay and benefits for all full-time team members through Wednesday, one day before it will reopen select properties.
The fountains, which debuted in 1998, will have three dedicated songs playing throughout the day June 4.
More than two months into a state-mandated shutdown, some Las Vegas casinos and restaurants are planning to reopen their doors to the public June 4.
While not all properties in the state will take advantage of the June 4 reopening date, several casino operators said they’re excited to welcome guests again.
After a two-and-a-half hour delay on Saturday, gig workers, contractors and self-employed workers in Nevada can begin filing weekly claims for financial assistance online.
Heather Korbulic, the director of the Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation, said the payment system is slated to go live Saturday morning.
Caesars Palace and Flamingo will be the first Caesars Entertainment Corp. properties to reopen in Las Vegas.
Slot machine manufacturer Scientific Games has named a new chief financial officer.
The Las Vegas-based timeshare company has updated its health and safety protocols as it aims to open its Polo Towers property near the Strip on June 4.
The Sahara is the latest Strip property to release updated health and safety protocols.
Chinese tourists are some of the most sought-after guests on the Las Vegas Strip, spending roughly 1½ times as much as the average visitor from overseas.