This holiday shopping season comes at a not-so-festive time for the state’s economy, and many shoppers are feeling the impact.
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It’s two months into CDC’s eviction moratorium, and Southern Nevada landlords are feeling exasperated.
Casinos and others will have to slash the number of customers allowed inside their doors in an already badly battered economy.
Strip casino operator MGM Resorts International is immediately working to adjust its operations.
The pandemic has retailers closing their doors on Thanksgiving, providing even more of a boon to online shopping and raising the question: Is this the end of an era?
Christmas looks different for Santas this year. Many are getting creative.
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.
The religious organization still hasn’t built its envisioned temple, but it has been throwing its weight around in court.
Rooms at Mirage and Mandalay Bay will close at noon Mondays and reopen at noon Thursdays.
The Clark County District Court ruled in favor of former casino mogul Steve Wynn on Thursday, claiming that state gaming regulators do not have jurisdiction over Wynn.
The Nevada Gaming Commission was satisfied that the philanthropist and education advocate provided enough information when Steve Wynn left the company in 2018.
Bartenders and patrons at The Timbers weren’t wearing masks when Gaming Control Board agents made an unannounced visit to the tavern in August.
A second shutdown would have adverse effects on a number of industries within the state, and could push the state into deeper economic trouble.
This holiday season won’t be so jolly for thousands of Nevadans poised to run out of federal and state jobless benefits the day after Christmas.
Las Vegas Sands Corp. announced it will invest $400,000 into community organizations that empower diverse groups in an effort to address systematic racism.