Page 5 - Jeff Scheid News Today

Want to start the new year with health insurance coverage? Nevadans have until Dec. 31 at 11:59 p.m. to enroll in a health insurance plan through NevadaHealthLink.com in order for coverage to take effect on Jan. 1, 2024.

Mohegan Gaming said its off-Strip casino inside Virgin Hotels Las Vegas saw a 42 percent gaming revenue decline in the last quarter. But a top executive said the company is committed to Las Vegas.

Nevada legislators have approved more than $27 million in coronavirus relief funds toward efforts to improve care for criminal defendants awaiting trial who need mental health treatment, as the state faces continued scrutiny over delays in providing the care.

Vassiliadis described Aguero’s work with state government as similar to a “monopoly” — but “not because someone else can't do it, because someone else hasn’t.”

The state of Nevada is launching an app on Monday that will allow people who have tested positive for COVID-19 to discreetly notify their close contacts of a possible exposure, a potentially significant boon in a tourism-driven state that has until this point had little ability to contact trace its visitors and at times even struggled to trace all

In this week's edition of the Indy Education newsletter, learn about a Carson City teen who's help immigrant students feel welcome in their new school, and a new podcast by a former Clark County School Board member.

One gaming analyst said the planned $1.5 billion stadium at the site of the Tropicana Las Vegas will boost the prospects for Bally's Corp.

Former slot machine company executive John Connelly has been CEO of Interblock Gaming for more than eight years and has led the nationwide expansion of electronic table games.

America has a long history of dead people casting votes. Though they may not change the outcome of an election or constitute widespread fraud, votes cast by the deceased seem to grab headlines nearly every election cycle — from claims that the “cemetery bloc” helped John F.

America has a long history of dead people casting votes. Though they may not change the outcome of an election or constitute widespread fraud, votes cast by the deceased seem to grab headlines nearly every election cycle — from claims that the “cemetery bloc” helped John F.