In The News: William F. Harrah College of Hospitality

Travel Weekly

The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians is buying the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas from Red Rock Resorts for $650 million in cash, the tribe and Red Rock announced today.

El Tiempo

An Indian tribe from California will become the new owner of the Palms Casino Resort by the end of the year.

The Orange County Register

The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians announced plans to purchase the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, making it the first tribe to own and operate a casino in the city’s resort corridor.

San Gabriel Valley Tribune

The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians announced plans to purchase the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, making it the first tribe to own and operate a casino in the city’s resort corridor.

Las Vegas Sun

Red Rock Resorts, parent company of Station Casinos LLC and owner of the Palms, announced the sale agreement this morning to the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, according to a news release.

Los Angeles Daily News

The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians announced plans to purchase the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, making it the first tribe to own and operate a casino in the city’s resort corridor.

CBS News

There is never a sure thing in Vegas, but the odds are in your favor if you're looking for work.

Las Vegas Review Journal

People planning to visit Las Vegas for the 2022 NFL draft can expect to pay up to three times as much for a night on the Strip compared with rates in May.

Casino.org

Las Vegas casinos are set to increase their capacity limit to 80 percent on Saturday. To underline that point, soon-to-open Resorts World Las Vegas displayed a digital “Vegas Means Business” sign.

4Flush

Thanks to the ongoing vaccination against COVID-19, the Southern Nevada casino business will start to thrive. Beginning May 1, 2021, the casino’s capacity in Las Vegas will increase from 50 percent to 80 percent.

G3 Newswire

The Nevada Gaming Control Board has given casinos in Clark County the green light to increase attendance to 80 per cent of capacity from May 1 with the aim of getting gaming floors back to 100 per cent capacity on June 1.

Pahrump Valley Times

The Nevada Gaming Control Board late Friday issued a new health and safety directive that will enable 80 percent occupancy in most casinos and a 3-foot social distancing requirement, effective May 1.