Howard Stutz

The racetrack is home to two NASCAR races and remains Southern Nevada’s largest sports complex, even as F1 soaks up the attention.

A $1.16 billion buyout and merger leaves Golden Entertainment founder Sartini in charge of the operations. Also, M Resort’s hotel expansion opens Dec. 1.

Questions arose after a new system that allows slot machine players to fund gaming through a QR code was unveiled at G2E.

Questions arose after a new system that allows slot machine players to fund gaming through a QR code was unveiled at G2E.

Visitation grew fivefold over four decades, but the late Sheldon Adelson wanted the LVCVA abolished. Also, Bally’s project needs a money source.

Resort operators acknowledged some prices were “over their skis” and said they’ve responded to customer complaints, but defend Vegas as a great value.

Vegas Strip gaming revenue falls in September as tourism, airline traffic keeps tumbling

DraftKings buys a prediction market company, while another said it will end its business in the Silver State (for now). Also, Air France is coming to Vegas.

Big Apple casino prospects sour for Nevada gaming companies. Read more from The Nevada Independent.

The Boulder Strip casino has been closed for more than five years. The company plans to sell the real estate for residential use.

Big Apple casino prospects sour for Nevada gaming companies

Casino equipment provider simplifies cashless gaming technology to a QR code. Read more from The Nevada Independent.

After major merger, IGT returns to Vegas and unveils ‘new’ look at G2E. Read more from The Nevada Independent.

Discussion at the annual tradeshow and conference focused on the legal battles and debate over the disruption brought by Kalshi and other financial exchanges.

The former LVCVA CEO succumbed to cancer after a 16-year fight. He established Las Vegas as an international brand, and tourism grew fivefold during his career.

Sandoval teams with Reno officials to bridge the divide between UNR’s campus into the downtown area. Read more from The Nevada Independent.

From a 10,000-seat sports arena to new restaurants and an art plaza, casinos look to boost their bottom lines amid stiff competition for gamblers.

In this week’s Indy Gaming, as panic sets in over falling tourism stats, deals to entice visitors debut. Also, tribal gaming leader Stevens dies.

Company CEO Soo Kim unveils plans for a 500,000-square-foot entertainment district surrounding the Major League ballpark.

The totals were boosted by baccarat and accounted for almost 17 percent of the overall total during August. Also, Las Vegas visitation fell nearly 7 percent.