The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority Board approved a series of recommendations Tuesday to curb employee misuse of airline gift cards. An audit in April found that CEO Rossi Ralenkotter used $17,152 in airline cards for personal travel for himself and his family. The Las Vegas Review-Journal had requested employee gift and travel records months before the gift card disclosure in 2017, but the authority did not provide any records of the airline cards. It maintains there was no process in place at the time to track the use of the cards. Clark County Commissioner Lawrence Weekly used $699 in airline cards for a trip with his daughter. Bill Noonan, a senior vice president at Boyd Gaming, who ordered the review of policies: “We’re not done. There could easily be more.” The recommendations approved Tuesday included storing the cards under lock and key and requiring written approval of any gift card requests and recording receipts.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Too many Americans have lost their sense of right and wrong.
The Republican Party now has two masters with different goals.
Even as an act of high principle Biden’s move fails.
This year’s Festivus Report identifies more than $1.8 trillion of what Sen. Rand Paul argues is “government waste.”
The bald eagle was officially designated as the national bird of the United States.
Saints quarterback Derek Carr missed the past two games with a concussion and broken left hand and was listed as a nonparticipant in practices this week.
Raiders quarterback Aidan O’Connell surprised coaches and teammates by making plays with his legs in Sunday’s win, prompting teammates to give him a new nickname.