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Beginning with the Las Vegas Sun newspaper in 1950, the company has grown to more than 30 publications and a total distribution exceeding 27 million magazines and newspapers. In 2007, The Greenspun Group acquired Niche Media, which was founded in 1992 by Jason Binn .
Greenspun Media Group- Print publications; Las Vegas Sun- Daily print newspaper [2] VEGAS.com- Travel and tourism related services Casino Travel and Tours- Tourism related services, subsidiary of VEGAS.com; CTT Transportation- Limousine and motor coach services, subsidiary of VEGAS.com; Sun Media Productions- Film and video production
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The Las Vegas Review-Journal is a daily subscription newspaper published in Las Vegas, Nevada, since 1909. It is the largest circulating daily newspaper in Nevada and one of two daily newspapers in the Las Vegas area. The Review-Journal has a joint operating agreement with The Greenspun Corporation-owned Las Vegas Sun, which runs
Merged with Las Vegas Voice. Las Vegas: Las Vegas Sentinel-Voice or Sentinel Voice [11] 1981 [7] or 1982 [12] 2014 [10] Weekly [11] LCCN sn86076451; OCLC 14923699; One issue available online; Formed after Sentinel publisher Ed Brown bought out the Voice, and later edited by Lee Brown. [7] Publisher Ramon Savoy announced a halt to publishing on ...
As of December 2009, Las Vegas Weekly had a circulation of 65,000. [6] In 2018, Greenspun merged sister publication The Sunday into Las Vegas Weekly . [ 7 ] As of 2024, Senior Editor Geoff Carter is the sole staff member of the Las Vegas Weekly who also worked at Scope Magazine .
NFTY: The North American Federation for Temple Youth (formerly known as the National Federation for Temple Youth, often referred to simply as NFTY, commonly pronounced "nifty") is the organized youth movement of Reform Judaism in North America (commonly making it referred to as The Reform Jewish Youth Movement).
The Showboat was built by William J. Moore of the Last Frontier and J. Kell Houssels of the Las Vegas Club [1] for $2 million. [2] The first resort within Las Vegas city limits, it had 100 rooms on two floors. [3] While Moore and Houssels ran the hotel, the casino was leased by a group of managers from the Desert Inn, including Moe Dalitz. [2]