Nevada News - Page 303

The retro-themed Classic Jewel opened on the ground floor opened Saturday, but the building's restaurant tenants are working through delays in opening.

Gary Loveman, the former CEO, will stay on as company chairman and oversee the corporation's bankruptcy restructuring.

The Nevada Transportation Authority estimates that it will take two years and $26 million to upgrade the four oldest pedestrian overpasses on the Strip.

The 2010 WSOP Main Event champion navigated his way through the $111,111 buy-in tournament to win his second bracelet and $3,989,985.

Companies such as Uber and Lyft may now apply for licensing, but won't be in business until operational regulations are drafted and implemented.

The operating divisions of Caesars Entertainment Corp., which went into bankruptcy in January, has been filing monthly operating reports as part of its reorganization.

The casino operator has twice rejected acquisition offers from Z Capital, most recently in May.

Casino City's Aaron Todd compiles the best player quotes from Nolan Dalla's WSOP.com recaps this summer.

The team, under new coach Tony Sanchez, is not expected to do well in any of the six games posted for this season.

The number represents a 3.3 percent increase over revenues for May the previous year.

The hotel-casino project is planned for the former New Frontier site.

With millennials largely uninterested in traditional slots, gaming manufacturers are looking at skill-based gaming and smartphone-like electronic tables to target a generation acclimated to free electronic skill games.

The San Diego-based poker pro took home $1,270,086 and the Chip Reese Memorial Trophy after beating 83 other top players in the prestigious $50,000 buy-in event.

The Nevada Transportation Authority is working on drafting and implementing regulations for the ride-hailing industry, a process that is expected to take about two months.

Las Vegas-based leisure and hospitality projects are driving much of the economic growth, but the state's housing market is still unstable and its advanced industry underdeveloped.

JETT Gaming, the Herbst family's company, plans to revitalize the struggling casino and restore Searchlight as a gaming destination.

With special events in Vegas and extra flights being added by airlines, the airport served just under four million visitors last month.

Bill Foley has collected over 13,000 season ticket commitments toward his goal of establishing an NHL team in Las Vegas.

While the casino is currently operating at negative cash flow, its officials believe it is planning wisely and on the path to getting back on its feet.

Talks have been ongoing, and analysts believe a deal is likely to be signed sooner rather than later.