Ryan Vellinga
/
Nevada Public Radio
Tax Day — April 15th — is less than two weeks away. And people are still mulling over what might have changed due to last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
Courtesy Reservation Economic Summit
Ryan Vellinga
/
Nevada Public Radio
-
Home prices in Las Vegas rose 64% from early 2020 to last year, despite recent declines. Large investors buying homes are becoming bipartisan targets. -
We ask two separate experts h much of a dip in Las Vegas visitation is due to gaming regulation, speculative betting, and other factors. -
The presidential administration has backed Kalshi and Polymarket in a court fight over whether prediction markets constitute gambling. -
The real estate market isn't quite a buyer's market. Renters continue to see decreasing prices. -
Thousands of tribal members want to come back home to their reservation, but there is not enough housing available at the moment. -
Nevada has gained an average of 24,000 new residents annually since 2010, but according to research by the Guinn Center for Policy Priorities, the housing supply has struggled to keep up. -
Bally's Corporation released a rendering and a multi-phase plan to include entertainment, dining, and a casino-hotel. But the company has some significant hurdles to overcome. -
Vegas Tourism is on the decline. Some say it could be a sign of deeper economic turmoil nationwide. -
Broadacres Marketplace suddenly shut down last month, leaving 1,100 vendors without income and a community without its weekend hub. -
With the Trump administration’s Big Beautiful Bill came no federal tax on tips or overtime. We break down what that means, the bills' limitations, and who it affects.
