The Strip hotel on the Mandalay Bay casino-resort site is now the W Las Vegas, a non-gaming property operated by MGM Resorts International and Marriott International Inc.
David Danzis
Casinos and Gaming Reporter
Email: ddanzis@reviewjournal.com
Phone: 702-383-0387
David Danzis joined the Review-Journal in July 2024 as a business reporter covering casinos and gaming. Before moving to Las Vegas, he covered Atlantic City casinos and legal online gaming in New Jersey for Catena Media. Previously, David worked at The Press of Atlantic City, covering the resort’s casinos and local government, and at the New Jersey Herald as a political reporter. David is an honors graduate of Rutgers University. He currently lives in Summerlin with his wife and two children.
The prices range from a low of $69 at Circus Circus to a high of $600 at the Palazzo.
A rural desert casino at the state line between Nevada and California has closed, at least for the time being.
From free hotel stays and complimentary meals to exclusive access to entertainment and priority services, these rewards programs are designed to keep patrons coming back.
Soon World of Hyatt members will be able to book and earn rewards by staying at the Strip property.
Nevada’s gaming industry added plenty of new chapters to its storied history in the last year.
Additionally, a U.S. Senate committee will hear expert testimony on the merits of legalized sports wagering during a hearing on Capitol Hill on Tuesday morning.
Millions of dollars in cash flow through Las Vegas casinos every day, making them ideal targets for money laundering schemes.
State gaming regulators have reached an agreement with a former top executive at Resorts World and MGM Grand that could effectively end his career in the casino industry.
Reno-based Caesars said it used the proceeds from the sale to pay down debt.
The casino-hotel says it is the third consecutive year its workforce will receive additional financial compensation
One executive at the Las Vegas Strip casino operator said it is “trying to set a precedent within the industry as to what it means to be a responsible operator.”
In other gaming news, the Culinary strike against Virgin Hotels Las Vegas is approaching its third week and drawing attention from Nevada politicians.
The property has created a four-person board of directors that will “bolster the property’s governance structure to help drive the go-forward business strategy,” the company said.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board gave the greenlight Wednesday morning to a newly formed entity to take over the day-to-day casino operations of the off-Strip casino property.