The new design is part of an effort to tie Station Casinos - operators of Red Rock Resort, Palace Station, and the under-construction Durango resort in the southwest valley - to its seven other Wildfire properties. “It’s very well lit, almost looks like a piece of artwork with the TVs and the sports ticker on top.”

“It’s really the focal point of the property,” Veltri told the Review-Journal during a preview tour Tuesday.

For instance, TVs are visible from anywhere on the slot floor and the bar has 16 stacked 65-inch TVs and a sports betting ticker running above it. The 21,000-square-foot casino with about 200 slot machines, bar-top and electronic table games has an updated look with modern designs and amenities compared to what’s expected in a Wildfire, said General Manager Jonathan Veltri. Fremont St., opened at noon Friday - just in time for Super Bowl LVII - and ushered in a new chapter for the neighborhood casino brand.

(Chase Stevens/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Wildfire gaming customers didn’t know that Station Casinos was behind their local slot spot, they will know now. The paddock for the upcoming race reportedly cost $500 million, and the race is expected to generate $1.2 billion for the state of Nevada.The STN Sportsbook is pictured at Wildfire Casino, slated to open this Friday, on Wednesday, Feb. Las Vegas previously hosted two Formula 1 races called the Caesars Palace Grand Prix in 19. In August, members of the Culinary Workers Union held a rally amid contract negotiations. In a blog post from the Culinary Workers Union Tuesday, the union said it had reached an agreement with the Las Vegas Grand Prix and Liberty Media, which owns Formula One Group, to guarantee workers in the Formula 1 pit building have a right to vote on unionization. Bethany Khan, the union’s spokesperson, did not tell the Associated Press how much of a pay raise members are looking for, but said it’s seeking “the largest wage increases ever negotiated.” Members currently earn around $26 an hour and have health insurance, according to the Associated Press. Wynn Resorts declined the Associated Press’ request for comment, and Caesars Entertainment and MGM Resorts International did not respond to the publication. The Culinary Workers Union has been unsuccessfully negotiating since April with MGM Resorts International, Caesars Entertainment and Wynn Resorts which own and operate most of the casinos in Las Vegas, the Associated Press reported.

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