In The News: International Gaming Institute

KNPR News

Nevada’s economy is built upon the 24-hour party, the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” mantra.

KNPR News

Nevada’s economy is built upon the 24-hour party, the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” mantra.

The Street

A bold idea has been proposed for Sin City's incredibly busy street that could change the Las Vegas landscape.

CDC Gaming Report

Three longtime gaming industry veterans are the newest members of the Gaming Hall of Fame.

Casino.org

Nevadians had no choice but to travel out of state this week to try their luck at the historic $1.337 billion Mega Millions lottery jackpot. The state continues to forbid the sale of lottery tickets.

Deseret News

It’s been 4 years since the Supreme Court cleared the way for states to legalize sports gambling. Thirty-three already have and with great impact

GGB News

Connecticut insists sportsbook and online gaming operators make the appropriate problem gambling tools available to bettors. The operators—the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Mohegan tribe and the Connecticut Lottery—are also required to offer gamblers the opportunity at self-exclusion.

Yogonet

Eliza Wiggins has recently joined the International Gaming Institute (IGI) of the University of Las Vegas, Nevada (UNLV) as Community Programs Manager.

Connecticut Public Radio

The state of Connecticut requires operators of sports betting and online casino gaming to make tools available to players who want to bet responsibly. The operators – the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation, the Mohegan tribe, and the Connecticut Lottery – are also obligated to offer gamblers a way to formally opt out of betting.

Las Vegas Review Journal

As some U.S. travelers adjust vacation plans amid high fuel costs and inflation, Las Vegas may benefit from pent-up demand and the destination’s value proposition, experts say.

The Street

A new owner for the Mirage likely means the end of its signature attraction. But fans have new hope.

Casino.org

This Memorial Day weekend could be one of the last holidays to watch the faux volcano explode in front of The Mirage. The Las Vegas Strip iconic attraction could soon be dismantled. Memories tied with it may fade, too, unless preservations succeed in their effort.