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Las Vegas Sands has lost its breach-of-contract lawsuit against Taiwan businessman Richard Suen, reports CNBC's Tyler Mathisen.
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Peter Hayes, BlackRock Head of Municipal Bonds, discusses whether investors can anticipate a correction in the muni market.
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Billionaires can buy every toy that catches their fancy, including antique cars, jumbo jets, and spaceships. What are some of the toys the world’s billionaires have bought?
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Weighing in on how travel and leisure stocks are faring around the world, with Jake Fuller, Lazard Capital Markets analyst. U.S. travel is strong and European travel is weakening, he says.
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CNBC's Jane Wells reports outside the courthouse in Las Vegas on the latest developments in the hearing between Steve Wynn and his largest shareholder, Japanese billionaire Kazuo Okada. Harry Curtis, Nomura Securities, weighs in on the trade on WYNN, given some of the litigation risk, and the gambling sector, with the Fast Money traders.
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Gaming company Wynn Resorts has retracted a mistaken 8-k filing, just before details of a Macau land contract for Wynn's lastest resort development was to be announced. Shares were halted on the news.
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Jim Murren, MGM chairman, discusses his company's Q4 earnings, and plans to enter the social gaming market.
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If you’re looking for some Orlando real estate, there’s a 90,000-square-foot mansion that might interest you. It’s the largest single-family home in the U.S., and it’s been on the market since 2010. It’s still under construction, and the “as-is” asking price for the unfinished home is $75 million.
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As technology improves traffic enforcement, it is also progressing on the side of the speeder. Check out the list of the 10 most-active cities for speed traps, as compiled by Trapster.com.
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As part of Tuesday’s offering, it will sell only 1.8 million shares to the public – a small 1.4 percent of the company. A select group of co-investors will also be allowed to sell a block of roughly 11 million shares once the stock opens for trading.
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Nevada Gaming commission expects to see increase in Super Bowl bets this year, with CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
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There are now some 350 betting lines, or propositions, on smaller outcomes or scenarios in the Super Bowl, including which player scores first, accounting for half of all money wagered on the game in Las Vegas.
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Will the Chinese New Year bring good fortune to the Asian gaming industry this weekend? CNBC's Jane Wells has the details.
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The L.A. City Council voted to make condom use mandatory in adult films. And adult studios are already planning how to minimize the effects of that law.
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Gaming stocks got a nice lift Wednesday on the back of positive revenue data on the Las Vegas strip, with CNBC's Jane Wells.
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Outspoken Wynn Resorts Chairman and CEO Steve Wynn says he shares some of the same frustrations as the Occupy Wall Street movement and that he is reluctant to invest in the U.S. until he has more confidence in the government's economic policies.
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Dennis Forst, KeyBanc gaming analyst, provides analysis on gaming stocks and whether the sector is tapped out.
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CNBC's Diana Olick reports on the rise in August home sales over last year's numbers; an increase in Las Vegas lodging, and the FHA is ramping up sales of its foreclosed homes.
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These mistakes are big, costly and spectacular. What are some of the more notable architectural failures in modern history?
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CNBC's Jane Wells reports that all the publicly traded companies in Las Vegas have reported better-than-expected earnings.
