Would it be possible for a person with unlimited resources to experience new restaurants in Vegas every day indefinitely? If not, approximately how long would it take before running out of dining options? (Obviously, if fewer than 2-3 restaurants open every day, then our hypothetical diner will run out at some point... and if MORE than 3 open in a day, then he'll ALWAYS be behind.)

When a casino goes bankrupt and closes, do the store and restaurant owners there have any rights? At Revel in Atlantic City, the stores and restaurants no longer take Revel comps or coupons.

Is Las Vegas really getting an NHL team?

On my last trip to Vegas I went on the high roller and I was curious how much it cost to build? How long, if ever, it will take to pay back their investment?

I’m strictly a Vegas gal, but it seems like lately quite a few casinos are closing in Atlantic City. Can you provide us a quick recap of how many casinos are there, which ones have closed, and any other crystal ball information?

The QoD on 8/29/14 described the London Club as the first Las Vegas "casino within a casino." What others are there or have there been?

On May 19, 2014 in my email I saw the following in a QoD email from LVA: 'Has there ever been a strip club in Vegas in a casino?' When I clicked on the link, it was a totally different question. When are we going to get the answer?

Just read about the Peppermill temporary closing, hope the "temporary" is true and the remodel is more functional than aesthetic, yes??

I'm coming to Vegas the last weekend of October to wager on college and pro football. Can you give me an idea of how much I would need to bet to get my room comped at a good, but not high-priced, hotel on the Strip? $5,000? 10,000?

Since Caesars has replaced all of its video poker and keno machines over the last three years or so, it seems as if the programming has changed. It’s almost like the system is comparing money-in to money-out. It feels like it’s much tougher to get any type of hand, and when you do, it seems you get dead hands to make up for the payout. Get a flush, then lose nine hands in a row. Get a straight, then lose seven hands in a row. Getting a hand that pays more than your bet seems to happen much less. Has there been a change in the way the program works? Could the new machines be disallowing hands if you just won something or if more has been paid out than taken in?