Proposed buyouts of MGM and Caesars would put 25 Nevada resorts into private hands, meaning less public scrutiny and fewer financial reporting requirements.
Sign up for our newsletters
The Daily Indy
Sunday-Friday
Sign up to get exclusive Nevada news and analysis right in your inbox.
Indy Elections
Every Tuesday
Our reporters take you beyond the sound bites to dig into Nevada politics, delivering scoops and smart analysis on key races and important policy issues.
Indy Environment
Monthly
From hiking trails to town hall meetings, Amy Alonzo breaks news on the environmental beat and curates the best land, water and energy journalism in the West.
Indy Education
Twice monthly
Get schooled as Rocio Hernandez takes you inside Nevada’s K-12 education system, delivering insightful policy news and exclusive interviews with movers and shakers.
Indy Gaming
Every other Wednesday
Veteran reporter Howard Stutz explores what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and its interplay with global trends.
Just weeks after a developer asked state energy regulators to let it build its own temporary natural gas plant to power Northern Nevada data centers, another developer is asking regulators to approve an even larger, permanent gas plant to power additional data centers.
The transfer saves 300 jobs in the economically troubled town that marks the Nevada-California border. Herbst family says Primm 'could be something special.'
Owners of the Emerald Island and Rainbow Club are acquiring The Pass with the intent to bring more locals and visitors to the downtown entertainment district.
Unions representing construction workers and other building trades boosted candidates running in open races and against incumbent lawmakers. On Election Day, most lost.
Team executives provided an inside look at the $2 billion stadium on the Strip days after the first truss to support the facility's roof was locked into place.
"Shared goals" to preserve the area's legacy while growing prompt the family to partner with the location's previous operator to avoid a July 4 shutdown.
In an interview, Primm grandson Cory Clemetson said the discussions could lead to the border town remaining open past the July 4 shutdown announced by Affinity.
City staff will work in the coming months to craft a proposal that encompasses suggestions from the public, outside groups council members and regional officials who have been studying the issue for more than a year.
The Houston-based company controlled by Tilman Fertitta will take Caesars private and will acquire more than 50 properties, including 15 hotel-casinos in Nevada.
The operator of TA travel centers would "take over the whole exit" to keep the gas station, stores and restaurants open. He said Whiskey Pete's could return.
The Control Board highlights the border town's welcoming presence for travelers, but the operator says it's losing money, calls the pending closure "prudent."
As they deal with the uncertainty, some seek financial aid from state organizations or through crowdfunding. Others plan to move to nearby Laughlin for work.