In The News: Center for Business and Economic Research

Las Vegas Review Journal

The UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research project that visitor volume in Southern Nevada will climb by 57 percent this year.

The Motley Fool

Vegas is back, and MGM has set its business up to be ready for it.

CDC Gaming Reports Inc.

As Resorts World Las Vegas opens its doors Thursday night, Wall Street analysts and a UNLV economics professor predict that the Strip and locals casinos are positioned for a strong second half of 2021 and an even stronger 2022, with the potential for more mergers and acquisitions.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Las Vegas’ tourism industry is expected to surge back this year from its steep plunge in 2020, but the valley’s economic recovery could stall if it suffers another wave of coronavirus infections, a new report says.

El Tiempo

Nevada added more than 10 thousand jobs last month as coronavirus restrictions eased and tourism regained its position in Las Vegas. However, unemployment remains high, as the valley (which is home to most of the state's population) continues to recover from the severe economic consequences of the pandemic.

El Tiempo

Nevada added more than 10,000 jobs last month as coronavirus restrictions were relaxed and tourism regained its position in Las Vegas. However, unemployment remains high as the valley (which is home to most of the state's population) continues to rebound from the severe economic consequences of the pandemic.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Nevada added more than 10,000 jobs last month as coronavirus restrictions loosened and tourism regained its footing in Las Vegas. But unemployment remains high as the valley, home to the bulk of the state’s population, continues its recovery from the pandemic’s severe economic fallout.

St George News

Record-breaking heat and historic drought in the U.S. West are doing little to discourage cities from planning to welcome millions of new residents in the decades ahead.

Pasadena Star-News

Officials in the west are preparing for a future with more people and less water.

Associated Press

Record-breaking heat and historic drought in the U.S. West are doing little to discourage cities from planning to welcome millions of new residents in the decades ahead.

WJMN-TV

From Phoenix to Boise, officials are preparing for a future both with more people and less water, seeking to balance growth and conservation.

Casino.org

Rush Street Gaming is increasing its hourly salary to $15 for non-tipped workers at Rivers Casinos. The rise comes as many gaming properties nationally apparently face a worker shortage with casinos resuming operations following COVID-19 closings.