Ryan Vellinga
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Nevada Public Radio
We ask two separate experts h much of a dip in Las Vegas visitation is due to gaming regulation, speculative betting, and other factors.
Wyatte Grantham-Philips
/
AP
Rich Pedroncelli
/
AP
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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. -
Nearly 300,000 Nevada workers lack a job-based retirement plan, but that could change when the Nevada Employee Savings Trust program begins July 1. -
Casino stays are not only pricier than ever, the properties are finding even more ways to make guests pay for previously free offerings. Is this why revenue and visitation has been down in 2025? -
Since President Donald Trump’s self-proclaimed “Liberation Day” in April, when he announced massive tariffs on international imports, those policies have been altered several times. -
The Las Vegas Paiutes were the first in the cannabis space in southern Nevada. The tribe has announced its push into the growing and wholesale market.
