In the wake of climate change, NV Energy is working to formulate a plan on how to mitigate and respond to events like wildfires and severe storms.
Bailey Schulz
Former Business reporter
Should Las Vegas’ new slogan be, “What happens here, happens only here?” instead of “What happens here, only happens here?”
The Louisiana Racing Commission, Pennsylvania State Horse Racing Commission and Illinois Gaming Board all gave the operator the OK to move forward with the deal.
The off-Strip Hard Rock Hotel will host a “Last Great Party Weekend” through Sunday, offering free live music and a final toast.
The Marty Hennessy Inspiring Children Foundation, a nonprofit that aims to help children in underserved communities get off the streets and into college, joined the Las Vegas Sands Corp.’s three-year mentorship program in 2017.
The event is part of a larger kick-off for Las Vegas’ new slogan, “What happens here, only happens here.”
The supply agreement is set to be in place in time for the 2020 football season at the stadium, as well as the Raiders’ administrative facilities and practice facility in Henderson.
Reno-based ACS PlayOn started a Nevada field trial with Station Casinos in March 2019.
The hotel-casino will shut its doors Monday to undergo renovations.
The report, released Tuesday, found the spread of legalized sports betting across the U.S. has opened doors for more Americans to place legal bets on the Super Bowl.
Sunday marks end of Las Vegas’ “What happens here, stays here.”
The mock resort-casino space inside the new Black Fire Innovation hub provides an open environment where students, startups and companies can collaborate and test technology for the the gaming and hospitality industry. The hub held its grand opening Thursday morning.
A recent scandal in Japan has pushed the ruling party to delay revealing the locations of three new resorts.
Las Vegas’ new slogan will replace the famous “What happens here, stays here,” people familiar with the matter confirmed, and launch Sunday night during the Grammys.
A recent report from the Massachusetts Gaming Commission showed MGM Springfield’s gross gaming revenue in December was $18.9 million, down from $21.6 million a year a