Nevada News - Page 802

Mark Advent, who designed New York-New York on the Las Vegas Strip, won't say how much he's offering.

Placement on the casino floor of a new game based on "The Addams Family" will be restricted, to minimize exposure to kids.

The Asian whales may not return, and Steve Wynn may be the best buyer. Part Two of two parts.

Amidst distractions outside the courtroom, a pathologist testifies against the defendants in the murder of casino heir Ted Binion.

Recent sales by chief executive Frank Fertitta, his brother, sister and brother-in-law total nearly $40 million.

Few resorts on the Las Vegas Strip last that long, and who knows will happen when the Desert Inn is sold again. Part One of two parts.

Prosecutors say two Tennessee men charged jewelry to credit card accounts of several prominent executives.

From electronic marking devices to networked games, the industry is changing. Part Two of two parts.

At a convention in Las Vegas, the focus was on electronic devices that replace ink daubers and paper. Part One of two parts.

The British firm's investment in the $1.4 billion hotel-casino on the Las Vegas Strip is approaching $200 million.

The casino mogul, who will be leaving his post at Mirage Resorts, tours the Strip resort.

Legally, is an unpaid marker the same as a bad check? A federal judge dismisses a case that challenged Nevada's law.

When the dividend was announced in December, it was heralded as a big step for a major gaming company. But it didn't last long.

MGM had a great quarter at its flagship on the Strip. So did Aztar, owner of the Tropicana.

The off-Strip property had a good year last year, but owner Coast Resorts is also looking at other projects.

Of course, if you're due a refund from the IRS, you pick up the check inside the casino, which will be happy to cash it for you.

State regulators attended a "classroom" Thursday, hearing both enthusiasm and dire warnings about online gambling.

After a troubled opening that began in May, the resort is prospering with room rates that are high by Las Vegas standards.

The full Senate takes up the bill that would prevent Nevada sports books from taking wagers on college games.

If Major League Baseball is so opposed to betting, how can it consider making Las Vegas a site for spring training?