In The News: William F. Harrah College of Hospitality
From the self-service kiosks lining the entrances to QR codes dotting virtually every sign, it’s hard not to notice how COVID-19 has changed resorts in Las Vegas.
From the self-service kiosks lining the entrances to QR codes dotting virtually every sign, it’s hard not to notice how COVID-19 has changed resorts in Las Vegas.
From the self-service kiosks lining the entrances to QR codes dotting virtually every sign, it’s hard not to notice how COVID-19 has changed resorts in Las Vegas.
Vegas is, by many measures, roaring back.
From the self-service kiosks at the entrance to the QR codes scattered on almost every sign, it’s not hard to notice how COVID-19 has transformed a resort in Las Vegas.
From the self-service kiosks at the entrance to the QR codes scattered on almost every sign, it’s not hard to notice how COVID-19 has transformed a resort in Las Vegas.
A relatively obscure tribe is trying to enter the Indian casino business in the North Bay, which begs the question: How many are too many gaming facilities in one region?
A relatively obscure tribe is trying to enter the Indian casino business in the North Bay, which begs the question: How many are too many gaming facilities in one region?
On Nov. 8, 2022, California voters will be asked if they want to legalize sports betting at Indian gaming casinos and licensed racetracks in the state.
For decades, two powerful groups based in the state of Nevada have been engaged in a bitter feud. The Station Casinos and Culinary Union feud continues with no real end in sight.
US visitors to the Hawaiian Islands are willing to pay more for an authentic and sustainable experience, a new study from the University of Hawaiʻi shows.
A second-floor meeting hall in the aging downtown Las Vegas headquarters of Culinary Workers Local 226 has long attracted local, state and national candidates seeking support from the influential labor group’s membership.