After a respectable run at predicting the top stories of 2021, the crystal ball forecasts some of the ups and downs we can anticipate from gaming and tourism in 2022.
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The pandemic continues to affect everyday life in Southern Nevada, but big-money events like Strip transactions, housing sales and gaming win got our attention this year.
The Flamingo’s long run is a reflection of the Strip’s history and the iconic corridor’s ability to reinvent itself.
Las Vegas has been advertised as the sports and entertainment capital of the world by tourism officials, with a perfect mix of the two found in the north end zone of Allegiant Stadium.
Microsoft Corp., one of the most influential exhibitors at CES, has joined the ranks of technology companies that have opted not to attend the 2022 show.
Long lines for last-minute holiday gift buying greeted shoppers before they even set foot at the Las Vegas North Premium Outlets this week, and rain couldn’t keep shoppers away from Downtown Summerlin.
Christmas came a few days early and in a big way for a local woman who won just over $500,000 on a Pai Gow progressive poker hand at Palace Station on Wednesday evening.
Getting a room on the Strip when CES comes to town next month will still cost you a tidy sum, even with a smaller crowd expected for the annual consumer electronics trade show.
Google, General Motors, Waymo, Lenovo Group and AT&T are forgoing in-person attendance at one of Las Vegas’ biggest trade shows.
A woman hit the jackpot while playing slots in downtown Las Vegas on Wednesday.
Someone chasing the Powerball jackpot might have picked up some bonus side money Wednesday night.
Plans to rebuild the Mount Charleston Lodge are still in the works as winter sets in on the Spring Mountains.
HMSHost added seven touchless self-checkout stations throughout the airport to allow travelers to get their desired product and get on their way in as little as 10 seconds.
Several major companies have pulled out of attending the biggest U.S. technology conference next month in Las Vegas over growing concerns about the rapid spread of the COVID-19 Omicron variant.
Miriam Gomez knew she wanted to go to college, but she didn’t know how to get there. That’s how she got to Leaders in Training.
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