The average Nevada shopper is predicted to spend $360, compared with last year’s average of $350.
Subrina Hudson
Subrina Hudson joined the Review-Journal in August 2019 after covering automotive, retail and advertising for the Orange County Business Journal. She has also worked for The Real Deal and Los Angeles Business Journal. The Los Angeles native has a master's in journalism from the University of Southern California and a bachelor's in journalism from Boston University.
Customer service provider Alorica Inc. will host a job fair this week to beef up staffing in Las Vegas.
The Salvation Army is giving donors to its red kettles a new cashless option dubbed “Kettle Pay,” allowing them to donate with their smartphone using Apple Pay, Google Pay or a QR code.
The rapidly growing optical and sunglasses brand out of New York will open its first brick-and-mortar shop in the state at 11 a.m. Saturday.
To accommodate the additional positions, the company recently opened a 30,000-square-foot office in the Town Square shopping complex near Las Vegas Boulevard South and Sunset Road.
Organizers seek to hire more than 100 employees for the Christmas Town event and will hold job interviews Saturday at Cowabunga Bay, located at 900 W. Galleria Drive.
Sears will be shuttering its last full-line store at Meadows Mall — one year after it was purchased by parent company Transformco.
Terbine Chief Executive David Knight said he was glad to say goodbye to Silicon Valley six months ago and move his technology firm to downtown Las Vegas.
The Review-Journal is one of 23 publications taking part in a Starbucks program offering free digital access to local and national news outlets through its free in-store Wi-Fi.
Travel, dating and financial advice tailored for those age 50 and over are a few of the topics and services that will be presented at the biannual AgeWell Expo this Saturday at Red Rock Resort in Summerlin.
Las Vegas resident Vance Pritchett used three letters to describe the first day of the Specialty Equipment Market Association show on Tuesday. “Wow.”
Clark County School District middle school-age girls toured the HyperX Esports Arena Las Vegas, played Fortnite and listened to speakers during Battle Born Girls Innovate, a program designed to teach them about careers in science, technology, engineering, arts and math.
Smith’s had stopped accepting the widely used Visa credit cards nearly seven months ago while still allowing customers to use Visa debit cards and other forms of payment.
Hundreds of industry professionals headed to the Westgate this week to check out the latest commercial drone technology and equipment on display at the annual Commercial UAV Expo.
The e-commerce giant announced early Tuesday no longer will charge the $14.99 monthly subscription fee for its grocery delivery service.