David Cárdenas In The News

96.3 KKLZ
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas is introducing the state's first undergraduate degree in sport hospitality management, a new program housed within the university's William F. Harrah College of Hospitality.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
UNLV students can soon pursue an undergraduate degree in sport hospitality management.
Las Vegas Review Journal
Aspiring sports management professionals in Nevada now have a new path to enter the growing industry.
Las Vegas Sun
UNLV's William F. Harrah College of Hospitality is introducing the state's first undergraduate degree in sport hospitality management, the college announced Monday.The bachelor's degree program will begin in the fall.
K.V.V.U. T.V. Fox 5
UNLV says the 120-credit program was built with industry leaders to meet Las Vegas sports workforce demand.
K.L.A.S. T.V. 8 News Now
A release from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas said that the new degree hopes to fulfill the workforce demand for sports management professionals.
McKinney Courier-Gazette
Artificial intelligence leaders, startup founders and corporate executives gathered Tuesday at The Clubs of Stonebridge Ranch as McKinney positioned itself as a growing hub for innovation and emerging technology. The Batch 5 Expo, hosted by Plug and Play McKinney, the McKinney Economic Development Corporation, NTT DATA and the Sports, Entertainment and Innovation Conference, featured startup pitches and discussions focused on AI-driven business growth and the expanding role of artificial intelligence across industries. The full-day event explored enterprise AI, travel, hospitality and emerging technologies through keynotes, fireside chats and live pitch sessions designed to connect founders with investors and strategic partners.
P.B.S.
Fewer people are flocking to Sin City, and many on social media claim America’s gambling capital is empty. But, that’s not the whole story. Tourism is down so far this year in Vegas, with total visitor volume so far in 2025 declining 8% compared to 2024, as international travelers are increasingly avoiding the U.S., and domestic travelers grow anxious over the state of the economy.