News - Page 1100

Hard Rock's second outpost in Las Vegas is nearly complete and scheduled to open July 9 with more than 500 employees.

Clark County has banned and fined two inspectors who filed more than 60 false reports.

The professional poker player will host a poker tournament at Reno's Grand Sierra Resort and Casino to benefit the National Kidney Foundation.

News brief: A proposed 600-room resort and casino in Glendale would create more than 3,000 jobs.

A bond analyst says investors must decide whether taking Station Casinos' offer beats forcing company into bankruptcy.

News brief: A U.S. Bankruptcy judge ruled that Greektown Casino can borrow the money it needs to complete its new 400-room hotel.

News brief: The casino company and its bondholders agreed to a week-long extension of their negotiations on a $1.25 billion debt restructuring.

News brief: The parent company of Ocean Downs was only the only group to bid for slot machines in Worcester County.

Wall Street praised Wynn Resorts for reducing expenses without reducing payroll.

News brief: The state might buy out the struggling Twin River casino, which is Rhode Island's third-largest revenue source.

News brief: Wells Fargo cancels employee events in Las Vegas after a report saying it had booked expensive hotels.

District attorney’s bad check unit is seeking a felony arrest warrant for a high-rolling philanthropist who owes $14.7 million in Las Vegas gambling debts.

The Connecticut casino won awards from the American Gaming Association and from Hospitality Sales and Marketing Association International.

The grandfather of themed eateries will be opening a second Las Vegas location this summer to be parked right in the center of the action on the Strip.

News brief: Nearly 600 employees lost their jobs last month as Atlantic City's casino work force reached its lowest level since 1988.

Las Vegas sportsbooks saw an 11.5 decrease from last year's Super Bowl handle according to the Gaming Control Board.

The slot machine maker said its net income was up 37 percent despite the economic downturn and was the most profitable three months in the company's history.

Steve Wynn announced on Tuesday that his company will cut hours, salaries, bonuses and 401(k) contributions in an effort to avoid layoffs.

News brief: Two slot bidders failed to pay the $22.5 million in required license fees.

The gaming company will ask bondholders to approve a prepackaged restructuring plan that could see the company emerge from Chapter 11 bankruptcy by the summer.