The Review-Journal on May 3 will launch VegasBusiness, a multiplatform brand that delivers analysis and insight to the business leaders of Southern Nevada.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal is launching VegasBusiness, a new multiplatform brand designed to deliver authoritative reporting, analysis and insight to the business leaders and decision makers in the desert metropolis.
VegasBusiness debuts May 3 with a new digital hub at VegasBusiness.com and a biweekly print section distributed in the Sunday Review‑Journal. The platforms create the most comprehensive local business news and intelligence offerings in the Las Vegas market.

Powered by the state’s largest and most experienced business reporting team, VegasBusiness focuses on the people, companies, and forces shaping Southern Nevada’s economy, including gaming and hospitality, real estate development, technology, finance, logistics, and small business.
VegasBusiness is about innovation, insight and impact, which is the tagline that appears below the VegasBusiness branding.
“Las Vegas is one of the fastest evolving business markets in the country, and its leaders need timely, trustworthy intelligence to compete and grow,” Keith Moyer, publisher and editor of the Las Vegas Review‑Journal, said. “VegasBusiness expands our business journalism across platforms and delivers deeper insight, greater frequency, and broader reach for Southern Nevada’s decision makers.”
VegasBusiness features business coverage designed for how executives consume news today — through print, digital, email, audio, video, and social channels.
Vegas Business features:
■ Cover story: Stories will be on the people, places and companies powering Southern Nevada. Coverage will span core sectors including gaming, hospitality, real estate, retail, tech, logistics, small businesses and innovation, as well as in-depth reporting on how the Las Vegas economic landscape continues to grow and evolve.
■ C‑Suite Insider: Exclusive conversations with leaders on redefining success.
■ Building Las Vegas: A spotlight on key projects and major deals transforming the region.
■ Innovation: Profiles of the people, strategies and products driving change.
■ Price Points: Data, trends and research impacting consumers and businesses.
■ Small Business: Features on small, enterprising companies making an impact.
■ Calendar: A curated guide to conferences, conventions, networking and more.
■ People on the Move: Listings of new hires and promotions of executives to appear in each edition.
“We created this section to provide Las Vegas business leaders with practical, locally grounded intelligence so they can make faster, more informed decisions on growth, talent, and regulation,” said Erin Edgemon, Review‑Journal business editor. “VegasBusiness is designed to help business leaders understand what’s happening in the economy, why it matters, and how it impacts their organizations and communities.”
Contact Todd Dewey at tdewey@reviewjournal.com. Follow @tdewey33 on X.
Cracker Barrel is offering a chance for customers to get free gas.
Ovation Development is building a project for low-income seniors near the M Resort.
Las Vegas North Premium Outlets is adding nine new storefronts to its retail lineup. Some of the retailers are bringing their first outlet stores to the Las Vegas mall.
The proximity of Harry Reid International Airport to the city’s center was listed as a top asset for those blending business and leisure travel on their trips.
Vici Properties expanded its holdings in Southern Nevada in a recent deal with Golden Entertainment, but the transaction did not include Colorado Belle hotel-casino.
Southern Nevada birders don’t want to see an unlikely bird oasis go away once Primm closes its resorts this year.
Amnesty International researchers say companies’ outreach to Nevada’s tribes has been woefully insufficient.
Speed Vegas has seen a boon of exposure since the Netflix series “Formula 1: Drive to Survive” premiered back in 2019 and is helping diversify Las Vegas’ tourism offerings.
Virginia Knudsen has a passion for helping business leaders. Here she talks about her new book, emotional intelligence and best advice for leaders.
Las Vegas-based tech startup Regara can cut the time-consuming FDA approval process in half, which, for a drug like Ozempic, would be worth more than $100 billion in sales.
Las Vegas News Raiders News Las Vegas Sphere Oakland A’s Move Las Vegas Casinos Las Vegas Crime Las Vegas Shows Sports Betting F1 Las Vegas Las Vegas Restaurants Lake Mead Las Vegas Weather
Copyright © 2019 Las Vegas Review-Journal, Inc. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Cookie Preferences | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
Powered by WordPress.com VIP
