Generative AI is different. The brain behind OpenAI’s groundbreaking AI contained 175 billion artificial neurons when it was launched to the public in the form of ChatGPT last year.

The LVNBA's annual gala plays a pivotal role in empowering law students with scholarships, primarily focusing on those who exhibit a strong commitment to public and community service, with a special emphasis on aiding minority, low-income, and underserved communities within Clark County. Last year, the event awarded an impressive $41,000 in scholarships to deserving black and minority law students at UNLV.

Progressive healthcare providers have begun to incorporate hospitality principles into their operations. This includes the design of more welcoming arrival environments and pre-registration.

This week, Culinary Union workers voted to authorize a strike. The bartenders union did the same. The teacher’s union contract dispute with the school district is now in the hands of an arbitrator.

Workers across the country have taken to walkouts and strikes to demand better wages and working conditions. Las Vegas hospitality workers could be the next to join.

Consumer advocates are readying themselves for a renewed battle with Wall Street over conflicted retiree financial advice as the US Labor Department prepares its latest fiduciary rulemaking project.

Strikes have been a big talker around the country over the last few weeks.

Another lawsuit filed against Caesars Entertainment alleges the gaming company failed to protect customer data during a cyberattack.

Daily room cleanings are becoming less common in Las Vegas, workers say — but the Culinary union is hoping to reverse that trend in ongoing contract negotiations.

Observers questioned legal interpretations underpinning the Gilbert-assisted effort to change bylaws and the wisdom of hiring a firm without education expertise

Since January 2020, the Palms owner has awarded $12 million to educational institutions and charities in Las Vegas.

Despite assertions that rancher Cliven Bundy’s cattle are largely to blame for habitat destruction threatening desert tortoises near Gold Butte National Monument, it’s unlikely that a judge would rule to confiscate the cattle, according to a law professor who studies conservation and public lands law.