There are several reasons why it makes sense for the Convention and Visitors Authority to buy the transit system. Enhancing resort corridor mobility is the biggest.
Tourism
After being docked for over 10 years, the long-talked about high-speed rail line between Las Vegas and Southern California appears ready to leave the station.
Nellis Cab Co. is set to permanently lay off 160 employees Sept. 19.
The busiest commercial air carrier at McCarran is reducing flight schedules and has established voluntary employee leave programs to strengthen the company’s liquidity.
Southwest Airlines is upping its mask policy stating passengers over 2 years old must wear a face mask, no exceptions.
Elon Musk ramped up excitement for the Boring Co.’s underground people-mover project at the Las Vegas Convention Center late Tuesday.
Foot traffic in Las Vegas casinos is starting to slow as the number of COVID-19 cases rises.
Travelers to the city are still having fun and data suggest Las Vegas is still a big attraction, but marketers have to incorporate health and safety into their messaging.
Planes flying over the Las Vegas Valley will soon take updated paths as the land and take off from area airports.
Over two days, the New Jersey Casino Control Commission took testimony before voting Thursday to approve Eldorado Resorts’ acquisition of Caesars Entertainment.
With COVID-19 showing its teeth and board members deciding against raises and bonuses for the foreseeable future, President and CEO Steve Hill takes a 10% pay cut.
President and CEO Steve Hill told the LVCVA board of directors Tuesday that talks with the transit system are early, but “could move rapidly.”
Experts say it may take a little time to grasp exactly where Las Vegas customer demand stands — particularly for midweek visitation — especially as Nevada’s health and safety policies continue to change.
Travelers to New York from Nevada will be required to fill out a form before they’ll be allowed to leave area airports or face a $2,000 fine.
A growing number of positive COVID-19 cases among hospitality workers on the Strip has had little effect on many travelers’ vacation plans.