CityCenter is offering a financing plan for its condo buyers. In Business talks with CityCenter Real Estate Division Executive Vice President Tony Dennis.
Bank of America responds to criticism from U.S. Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid about its home loan modification program. Plus, Nevada holds on to the top spot as the foreclosure capital of the nation, but Las Vegas drops on the list.
A couple of veteran gamers plan to breathe new life into some troubled Mesquite casinos. Plus, CityCenter offers options to prospectives buyers of its condos.
University Medical Center warns patients about an illegal information leak. Plus, Roshunda Abney spent hours in labor at University Medical Center's emergency room. Now, the hospital is taking action.
Could Las Vegas become a hub for high-speed rail? See how one group is turning to Uncle Sam to make that dream a reality. Plus, are any of the candidates for office in 2010 a sure bet for big business?
The Obama administration is putting pressure on the nation's biggest banks to help struggling homeowners. In Business gets reaction from Nevada Bankers Association President Bill Uffelman.
The city council caves to pressure from the Culinary Union to ensure union jobs on projects involving the city. In Business talks with the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce about possible ramifications of the council's vote.
Five years and $8.5 billion later, Citycenter opens its doors during bleak times. Will the gamble pay off? Plus, will a move to ensure union jobs downtown sour companies on the City of Las Vegas.
Don't expect a recovery in the valley's commercial real estate market next year. Plus, the Obama administration puts pressure on banks to come through for troubled homeowners.
Federal,state and local authorities join forces to fight mortgage fraud. In Business talks with Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto. Plus, Nevada had the highest credit card delinquency rate in the nation in the third quarter.
A local doctor cops a plea in the medical mafia case. Plus, the federal government opens a formal probe into allegations of patient information for sale at University Medical Center.
Americans shrug off the recession blues in favor of a holiday jaunt. Plus, the World Market Center says a Review Journal report claiming it defaulted on a $217 million loan is wrong.
Is the recession putting a crimp in your holiday party plans? In Business has some budget conscious tips for celebrating the season in your office. Plus, Southern Nevadans have yet to seize upon the spirit of the season.