Las Vegas News - Page 425

Closings and traffic accidents were numerous after as much as eight inches of snow fell in parts of the valley.

Developer Harry Whittemore plans on building a hotel-casino on the 125 acres of land.

Parents of one of two maintenance workers who died last year at the Orleans filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against Boyd Gaming.

Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman and tourism officials announced details Tuesday for New Year’s Eve on the Strip and downtown.

National Weather Service issues a Winter Weather Advisory for rain and snow in the Las Vegas Valley.

Debra Koehler-Fergen's son killed at The Orleans casino after entering a confined space filled with noxious fumes.

The former New Frontier owner just purchased Treasure Island from MGM Mirage for $775 million.

If National Weather Service forecasts hold up, the Las Vegas Valley will actually get snow Monday — from a trace to as much as five inches.

Two Cash Game Academy seminars will be held in Las Vegas and Atlantic City early next year.

An unprecedented falloff in business has many casinos dusting off old strategies and returning to less profitable, though perhaps more predictable, ways of earning money.

It can be daunting for the holidays-only flier trying to make his way through the nation’s seventh-busiest airport.

MGM Mirage said this morning that its Treasure Island property will be sold to former Frontier hotel owner Phil Ruffin.

Harrah's chief diversity officer looks beyond external to see diversity in experience.

Former New Frontier owner Phil Ruffin will buy the MGM Mirage property for $775 million.

Latrovia Reed will spend between three to 10 years in jail for stabbing another woman at the Bally's hotel and casino in early September.

The casino giant will lay off 216 workers from the Venetian and Palazzo resorts today.

Norm Clarke, gossip columnist extraordinaire, has written his best book yet. Roy Cooke and John Bond's new poker book covers important territory for both beginners and solid pros.

The October drop in visitor numbers is the biggest since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

The recession hammers casinos as the state's gaming revenue drops 22.3 percent.

It's now even easier to get your picture in front of the famous “Welcome to Las Vegas” sign.