The concept of skill-based games in casinos may be a part of Nevada’s future. But it will be without Blaine Graboyes, former CEO of GameCo LLC, who was denied a license.
Inside Gaming
Richard N. Velotta’s Inside Gaming column appears Sunday and Wednesday in Business.
rvelotta@reviewjournal.com … @RickVelotta on Twitter. 702-477-3893
The coronavirus pandemic has squeezed Nevada’s casinos, but it looks like the outlook is finally changing and companies are preparing for the comeback they’ve expected.
Naming an airport after a polarizing political figure will likely always offend someone, but the best response to promote tourism is to just put Las Vegas’ name on the facility.
Will the expansion of sports betting nationwide result in a record handle for Super Bowl LV or will COVID-19 keep bettors on the sidelines? And what happens in Nevada?
The December statistical report from the Nevada Gaming Control Board not only shows how much gaming win has fallen, but also shows games to which players gravitate.
New research and commentary from local tourism experts point to Southern Nevada seeing a rebound in visitation in the second or third quarter of 2021.
The Sands Aviation fleet has 19 jets of varying sizes, all brought up to VIP standards.
When it meets Tuesday, the LVCVA’s board of directors will consider multimillion-dollar agreements that should enhance transportation for the city’s conventioneers.
Will resort properties change hands? Will the NBA plant a team in Las Vegas? Will the Boring Co. make tracks underground?
January’s CES will be exclusively online, but had delegates come to Las Vegas for the annual technology show, they would have been dazzled by what Circa has to offer.
The timing was perfect. CES 2021 would arrive just after the LVCVA worked out any bugs in its new West Hall, but the arrival of the pandemic ruined all the coordination.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board’s appeal of a court ruling is more about keeping its ability to discipline licensees than chasing after Steve Wynn.
Casino companies operating in Massachusetts are required to provide financial information that is kept confidential in Nevada and Wynn Resorts reported numbers last week.
Geography, state health policies, corporate staff decisions and whether a company serves a global or regional audience show how companies performed in the third quarter.
New cashless gaming rules and regulations could go a long way toward keeping customers coming to the state for their casino fun.
