The Nevada congresswoman introduces a bill to ban Kalshi and others from offering sports “contracts” without approval from states. Also, M Resort boosts Penn.

Wynn and MGM are in close contact with employees there, although the companies’ multibillion-dollar projects were untouched by strikes that hit other hotels.

Casino revenue falls 11 percent, passengers down 8 percent, but a 2.2 percent decline in visitors is considered a win.

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?

North Las Vegas’ closed Poker Palace is being transformed into Club Fortune North for a planned April opening. Also, another tax-fix push by Titus.

Control board lawyers say the company’s sports contracts are unlicensed wagering, which harms the public and poses an existential threat to the gaming industry.

Visitation declines on the Strip have not filtered into the neighborhood casinos. One company suggests it’s taking customers. Also, Cortez Masto jabs regulator.

Despite the nearly 12 percent year-over-year drop in wagers as Kalshi and other platforms took bets, sportsbooks won almost $10 million.

Nationwide, sportsbooks are expected to see between $1.6B and and $1.7B in bets on the Seahawks and Patriots, but Nevada won’t match its 2024 record.

A Carson City judge agreed with state gaming regulators who filed a civil enforcement action against Polymarket’s platform provider. Also, one CEO is bullish on Vegas.

Visitation slides to 2021 levels, casinos barely hit the ledgers’ positive side and the airport suffers steep passenger declines. Meanwhile, locals markets shine.

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.

Having shed its lottery business and under new ownership, the historic gaming equipment provider looks to rebuild its industry status.

The legislation proposed by Democrat Horsford and a GOP rep would restore a 100 percent deduction on gaming losses. Plus, another Black Book nomination.

In a speech, John Acres says players need to feel like a winner even when they're losing. Also, Nevada’s No. 2 slot route operator eyes Chicago opportunity.

The former New Jersey governor, who led the effort to legalize sports betting, says sports contracts should be regulated. Also, Strip visitation slumps again.

A former casino equipment executive, Mike Dreitzer has a “uniquely qualified vision for the technology division,” his predecessor said.

Congress can’t change a policy that will tax gamblers on money they didn’t win before it goes into effect, but lawmakers are eyeing an early 2026 fix.

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.