In The News: William F. Harrah College of Hospitality
It's unclear when, or if, the closed Station Casinos properties will reopen.
Following the merger by Eldorado and Caesars, Caesars has set a plan for pay raises for the company’s management. Earlier this week a Compensation Committee meeting approved that five of the company’s executives will be receiving pay raises.
When COVID-19 brought travel to a stand-still, hoteliers were left wondering how to get their industry back on track. Travelers wondered if and when it would be safe to venture out again. And everyone wondered what travel would look like going forward.
As thousands of furloughed or laid off Caesars workers worry about making ends meet, five company executives are set to receive pay raises.
Two restaurant chains with eateries located on the Las Vegas Strip have filed for bankruptcy this week.
Las Vegas has its first ghost kitchens, and while their inception was unrelated to the coronavirus pandemic, they fit neatly with the current zeitgeist.
Does Macau need better tourists or does it need to bet more on the high rollers? Is the future of tourism in China or abroad?
Imagine being able to ride a bike down the middle of Las Vegas Boulevard without fear of oncoming traffic. That was the scene mid June … before visitors from nearby states began driving to the entertainment capital of the world in search of a respite from COVID-19. Las Vegas is open, but it is far from business as usual, and it will take some time for large convention business to return. While flights are limited, visitors are coming nonetheless, and we are welcoming them with open arms . . . albeit from a socially acceptable distance.
Swedish casino operator Casino Cosmopol has been praised for its work having remained operational longer than most casinos during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic with its ‘Corona Chat’ being hailed a ‘game changer.’
A long history of discriminatory practices and a University of Nevada, Las Vegas study that shows how those impact both workers and businesses, points to a need for industry-wide change.
Some hoteliers have realized that one way to bring in business during the coronavirus crisis is to rent out their entire properties.