Nevada News - Page 458

R&R Partners, creators of the "What happens here, stays here" advertising slogan, reached a three-year agreement with the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.

A second lawsuit concerning how Las Vegas Sands Corp. received a Macau gambling license moved closer to the courtroom Tuesday.

The casino company has secured an extension until May 15 to continue negotiations on a prepackaged bankruptcy with lenders and bondholders.

Analysts say that Harrah's needs to negotiate further debt relief if it hopes to avoid bankruptcy.

MGM Mirage will attempt to repair its relationship with CityCenter partner Dubai World before Friday's due date.

A Reno woman won more than $33 million on Easter Sunday after hitting the Megabucks jackpot.

Dubai World pressing MGM Mirage and CityCenter's bank lenders for a commitment that would allow the project to be completed without fear of bankruptcy.

Turkish-born Eric Yilmaz went wire-to-wire to win the Sierra Poker Classic and took home a first-place prize of $28,449

Zen Gaming's marketing director is hoping to capture players' attention during down time in games.

MGM Mirage Chairman and CEO Jim Murren will receive a base salary of $2 million and is eligible for bonuses up to $4.25 million annually.

R&R Partners, the agency responsible for the "What happens here, stays here" tagline, might reach a new deal with the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority this week.

Macquarie Securities gaming analyst Joel Simkins told investors not to bet the house on Internet gambling becoming legal anytime soon.

MGM Mirage's talks to obtain a $750 million loan from Colony Capital have been put on hold as they negotiate with banks.

A UNLV economist said that Southern Nevada is in for its longest recession since the Great Depression.

The economy continues to affect Las Vegas as visitation fell 8 percent in February to about 2.8 million people.

A retired Wisconsin woman won over $1 million at a penny slot machine at Don Laughlin's Riverside Resort and Casino in Laughlin, Nev.

Gaming revenues fell more than 18 percent for the state and more than 23 percent on the Las Vegas Strip.

The National Labor Relations Board are alleging unfair labor practices related to the firing of six security workers late last year.

The Australian-based company denied reports that it planned to invest in the $8.7 billion CityCenter development.

The majority owner of the Vegas casino and resort blamed "greedy hedge-fund guys" for the filing.