Nevada News - Page 434

Station Casinos' creditors want the ability to pursue the transaction that took the company private.

The American Federation of Teachers sent a letter to Harrah's that it will "not conduct business" at any of their hotels in a show of solidarity with a sister dealers union in Atlantic City.

The Nevada casino company is restructuring its executive ranks so the company's founders can focus on long-term strategic planning.

As the controversy surrounding their father’s death continues to flash across TV screens nationwide, Michael Jackson’s children were spotted Las Vegas this weekend.

Macquarie Securities gaming analyst Joel Simkins believes Pinnacle Entertainment should move forward on the $407 million Sugarcane Bay development in Lake Charles, La.

A number of small banks are saying that Deutsche Bank and Station Casinos are trying to "starve out" lenders opposed to the proposed bankruptcy funding.

Two gaming analysts say prospects for equipment manufacturers are high going into the next few years.

Services for Station Casinos founder Frank Fertitta Jr. will be held Friday and Saturday.

The only Asian casino operator in Nevada, Lee is a self-described “believer in the vision of Mesquite,” but these are tough times for optimists.

Aria’s blackjack tables to be equipped with an air curtain that shoots straight up from the table, dividing dealer and players, in effort to protect dealers health.

Wynn dealers believe that a change in the casino's tip policy breaks Nevada labor laws.

Casino City selects the 10 most striking gaming venues across the world, with Monaco's Casino Monte Carlo taking the No. 1 spot.

Frank Fertitta Jr. died Friday morning in Los Angeles following heart surgery a few weeks ago earlier.

Nevada could benefit financially if a bill to legalize Internet gambling in the United States is approved by Congress.

The Planet Hollywood club received a temporary liquor license Friday afternoon, less than five hours before the club planned to reopen.

The lawsuit claims that MGM Mirage put out a series of "false and misleading statements" concerning the company's liquidity and the prospects for CityCenter.

Despite little help from the city, things are looking up at The Gold Spike, but not at a bigger project that’s received more aid.

New key employee applicant has ties to the Nevada Gaming Commission.

Don Marrandino will replace the retiring Carlos Tolosa as the company's eastern division president at the end of the year.

Dealers say that Wynn Las Vegas' policy of widening the tip pool to include floor supervisors breaks state labor laws.