The roughly $24 million development comes at a time with increased attention on Henderson’s Water Street District.
McKenna Ross
McKenna Ross joined the Review-Journal in June 2021 as a business reporter covering Southern Nevada nonprofits and the charity sector. She is a corps member with Report for America, a national service program that places journalists into local newsrooms. She previously reported for MLive, a Michigan news site, and interned at The Oregonian, the Palm Beach Post, Gongwer News Service and WKAR News. She is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Attorneys argue that non-exempt hourly employees are denied proper pay levels because of a timekeeping policy that rounds to the nearest quarter-hour.
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In a Facebook post, the owners attributed the downtown Las Vegas property’s closure to an ongoing legal battle with its general contractor.
Neon City Festival organizers plan to bring an art and music installation previously seen at Burning Man for the inaugural free festival event.
The locals casino operator is launching an Americana-inspired tavern brand, and plans to open two more locations in early 2025.
Dozens of resort-casinos in the resort corridor and near Fremont Street have pools several levels up, giving an overview of their surroundings.
A former Mirage worker alleges that Culinary Local 226 members were not fully informed about the Strip hotel-casino’s severance package.
While there hasn’t been a major resort-casino acquisition or project started in a few years, renovations and expansions are well underway or recently completed at dozens of properties.
The hotel-casino has had service issues at several of the property’s hotel elevators, according to inspection reports and guest complaints.
Several new hires at the Review-Journal expand the paper’s business and metro coverage.
More than 55,000 customers at a Nevada resort-casino were notified of some personal information that could have been leaked in a July cybersecurity incident.
Las Vegas Athletic Clubs said they plan to reopen their lap pools after receiving approval from health officials.
Guests were left frustrated — and took their complaints to Clark County officials.
The Review-Journal recently sat down with the Rio’s new CEO while the property was nearly complete with its $350 million renovation.