In a more than two-hour hearing, the 9th Circuit discussed several cases in which Nevada gaming regulators want the businesses kept away from the state.
Ahead of a hearing in the 9th Circuit, Kalshi's leadership took its case to the airwaves on why its business isn't gambling. Also, MGM and Diller struck a deal.
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The Nevada congresswoman introduces a bill to ban Kalshi and others from offering sports "contracts" without approval from states. Also, M Resort boosts Penn.
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.
The totals were boosted by baccarat and accounted for almost 17 percent of the overall total during August. Also, Las Vegas visitation fell nearly 7 percent.
Tourism leaders say a boost in conventions and major events will revive the Strip, which could be headed toward its first major downturn since the pandemic.
That's why the accidental disclosure and the meeting itself ought to be remembered as an inflection point for the industry before the sting of the candor fades and is replaced by a new shiny object.
Former Resorts World president, who was sentenced on federal charges, will pay a $10,000 penalty, lose his gaming license and agree to a five-year ban.
He hasn't been sentenced yet, but Bowyer is already receiving a little time off for his good behavior after being approved to take a family vacation to Italy and Turkey.
Even at a fraction of that, when you throw in the fines and forfeitures, the federal government will settle its account with Bowyer and say it has sent a message to the shadowed subculture of illegal bookmaking.
Nevada's casino industry is headed toward another record-breaking year with just five months in the books. But analysts said Strip casino operators are cautioning about a potential slowdown in the coming months.