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In 2009 Las Vegas was identified by the FBI as one of 14 cities in the U.S. with high rates of child prostitution. [54] Las Vegas police claimed that "roughly 400 children are picked off the streets from prostitution each year." [55] The U.S. Justice Department has also named Las Vegas among the 17 most likely destinations for human trafficking ...
Nevadans do not want to see Las Vegas borrow a page from Amsterdam and legalize hookers, pot and hashish, according to a new
When the bar changed hands in 1912, the new owner built a second story to house a brothel. It became known as the "Queen of Block 16". The brothel continued until 1942 when the Las Vegas authorities, under pressure from the US Military, closed the whole of Block 16. [55] Roxie's – Closed in 1954 after a federal raid. At the trial it emerged ...
Kimberly D. Krawiec A Woman's Worth NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 88 Number 5 Globalization, Families, and the State Article 10 6-1-2010 Dunn, Jennifer C. (2017‒12‒29). Critical Rhetoric in the Age of the (First) Reality TV President: A Critique of Freedom and Domination International Journal of Communication 14 (2020), 813–830 1932 ...
Gilley's Saloon, Dancehall and Bar-B-Que is a restaurant, bar and dance hall in Las Vegas, Nevada in the United States. It serves barbecue and has a Western theme. It's owned by and located at Treasure Island Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip .
Blue Moon Resort was a small resort hotel for gay men in Las Vegas. [227] [228] Las Vegas Naturists, a private clothing-optional resort, allowing only couples and adults; The Mirage's poolside lounge "Bare" in which guests can go topless. [229] This is one of the few hotel pools in Las Vegas that allow female toplessness. [230]
Adelson also purchased the Las Vegas Review-Journal in December 2015, after which the editorial board reversed its earlier endorsement of the initiative. [20] Prior to the flip-flop, the Review-Journal supported legalization as far back as 2002. [20] The main sponsor in support of the initiative was Marijuana Policy Project. [14]
Estey made his move into Nevada in 1995, gaining approval from the Nevada Gaming Commission for six Dotty's bars built along the model of the Oregon chain. [16] By 2002, there were eight Dotty's locations in the state, and the chain was pushing into Northern Nevada with three planned locations in Reno and Carson City.