Technology companies fell far more than the rest of the market Monday.
mc-business
A year and a day after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down PASPA, UNLV’s International Center for Gaming Regulation is bringing the sports-betting industry together.
The NCAA policy change that will enable Las Vegas to bid for the national championship football game, Final Four and Frozen Four will provide a state tourism boost.
Amazon, which is racing to deliver packages faster, is turning to its employees with a proposition: Quit your job and we’ll help you start a business delivering Amazon packages.
Casino magnate Derek Stevens was willing to endure business impacts caused by Project Neon as he looked ahead to the transportation benefits the project will create in Downtown Las Vegas.
The two companies already have lost a combined $13 billion. And with no clear road to profits ahead, no one else has much of an incentive to mount a challenge.
Builders sold 302 homes in Las Vegas’ largest master-planned community in the three months ending March 31, down 26 percent from the same period last year.
The Las Vegas-based company said its revenue was up 12.6 percent and its net loss was down 99 percent in the first quarter of 2019.
The manufacturer of “Shark Week”-themed slot machines reported net income of $5.9 million on revenue of $123.8 million for the period.
Alan Feldman, who spent 29 years as a senior executive with MGM Resorts International, will lead the institute’s responsible gaming efforts.
The former Fontainebleau — the blue-tinted tower that has blighted the Strip for a decade — is slated to open as the Drew in the second quarter of 2022.
An escalating trade war between the U.S. and China pushed stocks lower for a fifth straight day Friday and put the market on track for its worst week of the year.
Once vying for high-rollers with top Las Vegas Strip properties, the off-Strip Rio now competes with 50-year-old Circus Circus for cost-conscious visitors.
The question comes up over and over, with extremist material, hate speech, election meddling and privacy invasions. Why can’t Facebook just fix it?
Uber began trading as a public company at $42 per share Friday, nearly 7% below its initial public offering price on an already volatile day for the markets.