As the A's seek to boost their front office staff, unfounded speculation grows about changing the team's name. Also, MGM waves its pom-poms for the NBA.

The company has broken ground on a second resort in the island nation with an $8B price tag. But there is no interest in a return to the Strip.

Gaming equipment providers and Strip developers had alleviated some of the concerns last year. Other business leaders still have unsettled matters.

Book by Art Manteris covers his 50 years in legal sports betting, praises Nevada and worries about rapid growth. Also, will stadium's landlord lend help?

Less than 20 percent of the ballpark's 30,000 seats will be included in the plan, which will cover "premium seats."

Will Trump's latest tirade against our northern neighbor put a crimp in efforts to boost downtown visitation? Also, Bally's offers a Vegas project timeline.

Major League Baseball is not concerned about the rejection, given the team is not moving to Las Vegas until 2028.

Company still plans to build a Strip project next to the A's stadium after touting $1.1B financing plan for NY casino. Also, a new betting battle front.

At a newly opened preview center, the team hopes to attract suite owners and interest fans in ticket sales. Also, Penn's CEO eyes Vegas.

Company CEO Soo Kim unveils plans for a 500,000-square-foot entertainment district surrounding the Major League ballpark.

In this week's Indy Gaming, Bally's attention is on big-money projects in New York and Chicago. Also, Caesars' casino project in Times Square rejected.

In this week's Indy Gaming, the ex-U.S. attorney and lawmaker shares his goals as new head of A's community benefits board. Also, Boomer's opens its 4th sportsbook.

The games against the Brewers and Rockies will take place next June at the 10,000-seat Las Vegas Ballpark in Summerlin.

Team officials also confirmed comments made by team owner John Fisher last month that stadium costs will now exceed $2 billion.

The state's sixth-largest city hopes to land a team of its own after providing a venue for the vagabond A's until a $2 billion stadium is finished on the Strip.

In this week's Indy Gaming, Major League Baseball won't arrive in Las Vegas for another 30 months, but creating a competitive team is the primary focus.

In this week's Indy Gaming, tourism at the lake has grown in slower visitation months. Also, Strip's largest landlord isn't worried about visitation declines.

While watching the A's play the Mariners, the owner said he's "fine" with the rising price tag as aims to build the most intimate ballpark in the majors.

In this week's Indy Gaming, the off-Strip resort is a barometer for the company's financial health. Also, Bally's real estate partner may provide resort financing.

Lombardo and MLB Commissioner Manfred joined the festivities. Little has been said in the past 8 months about plans for a Bally's resort next to the stadium.