A Nevada lawmaker and Las Vegas casino owner oppose changes to gambling tax code in federal budget bill.
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.
Plus, a major gaming company has won a competitive bid for a multiyear agreement to produce Monopoly-based slot machine games.
Meet the new executive that brings decades of high-level experience to a property known for its tech-forward approach to gaming and hospitality.
The general manager, who joined the off-Strip property in September, is no longer with the casino-hotel.
The casino-hotel is offering increased free play, tier matching and complimentary tickets to on-site entertainment for new members who sign up.
Plus, could casino gaming in New Jersey outside of Atlantic City?
A casino-hotel on the Las Vegas Strip is doubling down on being a bargain destination this summer, announcing the elimination of all resort fees just weeks after scrapping parking fees.
It’s a first-of-its-kind rollout for a major property on the Strip.
Excalibur remains a rare constant in a city where reinvention is necessary for survival and themed hotels have largely given way to modern aesthetics.
Plus, Caesars Entertainment offers guests deals on entertainment and attractions this week.
Triple-digit temperatures and a lull in major conventions make June through August a challenging time for casino-hotels.
The event features an all-day slot tournament, $20,000 in free play, an open bar and merchandise giveaways.
Displays of chips of all denominations, dice, playing cards and swizzle sticks will be shown over three days in Las Vegas.
The diminishing financial returns come on the heels of a $10.5 million settlement with Nevada gaming regulators in late-March.
The megaresort is also extending the current earning window for existing players through the end of the summer.