The Las Vegas Stadium Authority approved a community benefits agreement with the Athletics, the first approved deal for the planned $1.5 billion baseball stadium.

Las Vegas visitation hit 40.8 million in 2023 according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, the highest total since 2019.

With the initial phase of a $600 million remodel of the Las Vegas Convention Center complete, LVCVA CEO Steve Hill said the facility can add to its roster of large-scale trade shows and conferences.

Vassiliadis described Aguero’s work with state government as similar to a “monopoly” — but “not because someone else can't do it, because someone else hasn’t.”

Penn Entertainment broke ground on a $206 million expansion to M Resort. Meanwhile, the company's CEO said ESPN Bet will not be launched in Nevada any time soon.

Depending on where you were Saturday night, the running of the first Las Vegas Grand Prix offered a wide range of perceptions.

Major League Baseball owners unanimously approved the relocation to of the Oakland A's to Las Vegas in a planned $1.5 billion stadium on the Strip.

The Las Vegas Stadium Authority’s board meeting made it woefully clear that every entity involved in bringing this crony corporatist vision to life is hopelessly in league with each other — leaving no room for accountability or oversight.

The Tropicana will be demolished by late next year if all the pieces fall into place for a proposed relocation by the Oakland A's to a $1.5B stadium on the resort's Strip site.

Aristocrat Gaming unveiled its NFL themed slot machine at the Global Gaming Expo, two years after signing a deal to create the game.

The LVCVA will earn up to $600,000 annually over the next three years under an agreement with the Las Vegas Stadium Authority.

Members of the Nevada Assembly on Wednesday amended the proposal to help fund a new Las Vegas baseball stadium for the Oakland A’s with up to $380 million in public funds.

The question no one asked: How will the A's finance it's $1.1 billion portion - more than 75 percent - of a new baseball stadium in Las Vegas?

The team’s $1.5 billion ballpark proposal, which includes $380 million in tax subsidies and write-offs, drew so few fans you’d be excused for confusing it with an A’s home game. 

The special session is the second convened by Gov. Joe Lombardo in two days since the end of the regular session Monday, with only one bill up for consideration. SB1 is a copy of SB509 from the 2023 regular session — a bill that failed to pass during the final hours of the session Monday night. 

“The fact that anyone in [Nevada] gave them a dime when the team has literally nowhere else to go is the worst bargaining in the world,” Matheson said. “Quite honestly, I would have just squeezed them …  It's not about being friendly to the A's, it's about looking out for the taxpayer.”

If Oakland’s statistics on the field were as lofty as the numbers used to impress state lawmakers about viability of the team’s move to Las Vegas, we’d already be icing the World Series champagne.

During the more than five-hour hearing on SB509, backers of the deal focused on the nuts and bolts of the legislation. But those proponents faced pushback from lawmakers.

For the sixth time since 2007, an effort by Las Vegas Sands to legalize Las Vegas-style casinos in Texas fell short despite millions spent on lobbying efforts.

March Madness brought fans and gamblers to Las Vegas and added an extra boost by the presence of NCAA West Regional final at T-Mobile Arena for the Sweet 16.