The slot reporting threshold is governed by an IRS regulation, so the change will not go into effect until the agency updates its rules.
David Danzis
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.
Plus, a new report found that the percentage of Americans engaging in risky gambling behavior decreased last year, following a post-COVID spike.
This completes the first phase of a property-wide renovation and expansion project scheduled for completion next year.
Construction is well underway and progress is steady as the South Florida-based hospitality giant continues to transform the former Mirage.
The first set of completed rooms will be available later this year.
Plus, a sportsbook has launched a new feature that offers convenience to sports bettors in Nevada.
The major operators are changing a policy related to poker players this week.
Nevada gaming regulators have recently greenlit several table game options that blend novelty and nostalgia.
The Las Vegas-based company is selling its 5 percent equity interest in FanDuel Group.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended licensure for the new sportsbook. Here’s where it will have locations.
The inaugural G2E Dealer Championship will debut this year in Las Vegas at Global Gaming Expo (G2E) 2025.
Steve Hill, president and chief executive officer of the LVCVA, will receive a salary increase of $44,550 to bring his base compensation up to $539,550 per year.
A downtown Las Vegas hotel-casino has launched another summer promotion that features no resort fees and a handful of other enticing perks.
The property also will implement “significant policy changes” via a three-year consent decree to settle the lawsuit.
U.S. Rep. Dina Titus has introduced legislation that she said “will bring fairness back to gaming taxation.”
