Thousands of companies will unveil their latest products when CES opens its trade show doors this week. On Monday evening, CES gave the media an early look at what to expect.
Tourism
More than 3,000 U.S. flights were canceled Monday at airports across the nation, including at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas.
The Consumer Technology Association has implemented health and safety protocols to make this week’s four-day trade show as safe as can be, but critics fear the worst.
Dozens of flights were either delayed or canceled on New Year’s Day at Harry Reid International Airport as the nation continues to grapple with an aviation industry slowdown.
The airport’s website showed that problems for travelers at the airport in Las Vegas primarily involved canceled arriving flights, with at least seven arriving flights at Harry Reid scratched.
Much like this time 12 months ago, it’s easy to hope that the new year will be substantially less awful than the last.
Another round of flight cancellations hit Harry Reid International Airport Thursday, continuing a tumultuous week for the airline industry.
November visitation statistics continued to be a mixed bag, but while Las Vegas visitor volume was down, average daily room rates surpassed 2019 figures.
The departure of companies like Microsoft and Google from CES 2022 will result in a smaller turnout, but organizers say it will still pack a punch with the tech crowd.
Harry Reid International Airport saw 30 flights canceled Tuesday, according to spokesman Joe Rajchel.
Reid recorded 3.98 million passengers last month, 4.4 percent below the 4.17 million travelers seen during the same month in 2019, according to data released Tuesday.
The construction trade show that marked the return of conventions to Las Vegas when its reschedued event was staged in June confirmed plans for Jan. 18-20.
Monday’s scratches came after hundreds of flights were canceled across the nation over the holiday weekend, with the no-goes attributed to both weather and COVID-19.
After a respectable run at predicting the top stories of 2021, the crystal ball forecasts some of the ups and downs we can anticipate from gaming and tourism in 2022.
Microsoft Corp., one of the most influential exhibitors at CES, has joined the ranks of technology companies that have opted not to attend the 2022 show.