Which casino in Las Vegas has the most gaming space?

Friends of mine went last week to the pawn shop ("Pawn Stars") and were told there is now an admission charge of $22 Really? If so, Rick and the crew have really gotten greedy!

I have traveled to the Golden Nuggets in Atlantic City, Las Vegas, and Laughlin. Each claims to have the "worlds largest golden nugget" on display. At first I thought it rotated around, but I've been to each enough times and the nugget is always at the one I'm at, so there must be replicas although it doesn't say there are. Where is the real one located?

Did Steve Wynn ever try to purchase the land where the Catholic Cathedral is located when planning the Encore?

What’s the status of the road to the Grand Canyon Skywalk? I know the project has been mired in a lot of controversy. Is it still open and, if so, will the 14-mile access road ever be paved? Until it is there's no way I'd risk driving on a dirt track way out in the middle of the desert.

On LVA’s recommendation, we went to dinner at Mastro’s in Crystals at CityCenter. Great meal, but the waiter asked my date if she wanted a white napkin, a black napkin, or both? What’s the reason for that?

Anybody know why there isn't gaming in Town Square? Is there specific reasoning behind it? Zoning?? Or???

This week’s Sample Sunday selection, My Week at the Blue Angel – And Other Stories from the Storm Drains, Strip Clubs, and Trailer Parks of Las Vegas, is representative of a number of creative non-fiction titles we’ve published over the years. The author, Matt O’Brien, is our foremost practitioner of the style, if his two Nevada Arts Council artist-fellowship grants and his Nevada Writers Hall of Fame Silver Pen Award are any indication.

I'm a Vegas limo driver and recently drove a wedding couple and their friends to Bellagio after their wedding because they wanted to take pictures in the Conservatory and by the Fountains. While by the fountain show, a Bellagio security guard came up and informed them that wedding pictures were not permitted anywhere on the property. I'm not sure why this is a rule or why you can take pictures anywhere on the property unless you're in a wedding gown, but this is what they were told. Do you have any clue why this rule exists?

I recently saw some statistics where Nevada has the highest rate of divorcing couples in the U.S. Do you think the reasons are obvious, given the lifestyle? Or are there some hidden problems that us occasional visitors might not know about?