Which resort on the Strip or within a mile of it has the largest footprint (i.e., square feet or acres), not amount of rooms or slot machines? I looked through the archives and couldn't find this information in previous Questions of the Day.

After all the hoopla has died down, how is the new all-Asian casino doing?

Part 2 of the post Star Trek Las Vegas Hilton

I just read an article in a European magazine that says that the Las Vegas Strip casinos plan to charge admission and later this year, they’ll implement a Monte Carlo-type fee where you pay a certain amount of money at the door. The article says $20. Can this possibly be true? 

I recently heard that the MGM Grand was (or is) going to be totally off the grid -- is that true or even possible?

With hotels becoming pet friendly, are there any established policies about pets that are not service animals on the casino floor? (I have a photo from a couple weeks ago showing two dogs on the casino floor at M. Neither was wearing service animal collars.)

Are there special rooms at "pet-friendly" hotels or do you get whatever room is handed out?

I hear Golden Gate is expanding their casino. When are they starting and how long will it take to expand? And [a different but related question], what can you tell us about the closing of Du Par's at the Golden Gate?

What is Palace Station doing? They are all torn up. Did I miss this in an earlier question?

It seems to me that as the gulf widens between the Strip ripoff casinos and the locals' joints in terms of price and value, the latter might be missing out in terms of not marketing to out-of-towners. A weekend at South Point, Orleans, Red Rock, etc. will provide a visitor with all the standard Vegas amenities and gambling opportunities, but costs several hundred dollars less than a stay on the Strip. So why aren't the locals' casinos trying to pull in the tourists?