Gaming Commission member calls Mathew Bowyer, who is now in prison, a "wrecking ball" on casino compliance departments.

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.

This week's Indy Gaming provides insight into $24.5 million in fines levied by state regulators on three companies. Also, higher illegal gambling fines coming.

The Nevada Gaming Control Board chairman admitted the information "should have been marked as confidential." The investigation came as a surprise to the CEO.

The new management team and advisory board sat stoically as gaming regulators chastised the Strip property's operators for its anti-money laundering violations.

Media mogul Barry Diller was awarded an unlimited license by the Nevada Gaming Commission, but not without a little controversy. The vote was 4-1 with one commissioner still concerned about an SEC matter.

The Nevada Gaming Commission approved a gaming license for the $780 million Durango project, but also said it couldn't act on Culinary concerns because of NLRB litigation.

The Nevada Gaming Commission accepted a settlement in which former casino developer Steve Wynn will pay a $10 million fine over allegations of sexual abuse.

The Nevada Gaming Commission approved a two-year limited license allowing media mogul Barry Diller to be a board member for MGM Resorts International.

The Nevada Gaming Commission approved Apollo Global Management as the operator of the Venetian, Palazzo and Venetian Expo as part of $6.25 billion acquisition.

Former Nevada District Court Judge Jennifer Togliatti and former state Sen. Ben Kieckhefer are expected to join the Nevada Gaming Commission, filling the body's two vacant seats, according to sources with knowledge of the situation.

Nevada Gaming Commission member Deborah Fuetsch resigned Tuesday, giving Gov. Steve Sisolak the opportunity to name seven of the eight regulators who oversee the state's largest industry during his first term.