Talks aimed at ending a 21-day strike by the United Auto Workers against General Motors are taking a turn for the worse, hitting a big snag over product commitments for U.S. factories.
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The question isn’t whether Las Vegas will get hit by another recession, according to one economist. It’s how hard it will hit.
Though they could end up competing for the same clientele, representatives of the Las Vegas Monorail and a company that wants to build an underground people mover system are forging a relationship.
New York investors have spent billions on Las Vegas real estate in recent years, including a recently announced a half-billion-dollar deal to purchase the Rio from Caesars Entertainment Corp.
A bill introduced by Reps. Johnson and Fortenberry wouldn’t make resort fees illegal, but would spell out how they’re displayed on websites and in advertisements.
Two years after the Oct. 1, 2017, shooting, Mandalay Bay appears to be returning to previous business levels, analysts say.
Personal seat license sales for the $2 billion 65,000 fan-capacity domed stadium sit at around 96 percent sold, with the sales process expected to wrap up by Thanksgiving.
The U.S. unemployment rate fell in September to a new five-decade low of 3.5%, while employers added a modest 136,000 jobs.
Following a Thursday workshop, the Nevada Gaming Control Board recommended amendments to Regulation 4A, which governs games of chance that raise money for charitable causes.
Seven Valleys Realty Construction owner Khusrow “K.” Roohani and American West Homes founder Larry Canarelli teamed up to purchase just over 63 acres at the northwest corner of Las Vegas Boulevard South and Starr Avenue.
Sports Illustrated began publishing in 1954 and is known for its in-depth coverage of sports as well as its an annual swimsuit edition.
It’s an optimistic outlook also shared by many retailers in Nevada, but concerns remain over the potential effects of import tariffs.
Clark County plans to close Hacienda from Polaris Avenue to the Mandalay Bay parking garage during major events at Allegiant Stadium.
Prestigious universities around the world have accepted at least $60 million over the past five years from the family that owns the maker of OxyContin, even as the company became embroiled in lawsuits related to the opioid epidemic, financial records show.
The announcement Thursday from the Federal Trade Commission comes amid a nationwide crackdown on e-cigarettes as politicians and health authorities try to reverse an explosion of underage vaping by U.S. teenagers.
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