
Caesars Entertainment Offers Showstopping Deal on Live Entertainment with 'Caesars $50 Show Week' from June 17-23
Resorts participating in Caesars $50 Show Week include:
•
• Harrah's Kansas City
• Harrah's Las Vegas
• Harrah's Lake Tahoe Hotel & Resort
• Horseshoe Las Vegas
• Harrah's Laughlin
• The LINQ Hotel + Experience
• Harrah's Resort Atlantic City
• The LINQ Promenade
• Harrah's Resort Southern California
• Paris Las Vegas
• Horseshoe Bossier City
• Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino
• Horseshoe Hammond
• Caesars Atlantic City
• Horseshoe Tunica
• Caesars Southern Indiana
• Isle Casino Hotel Bettendorf
• Caesars Virginia
• Silver Legacy Resort Casino
• Caesars Windsor
• Tropicana Atlantic City
• Harrah's Ak-Chin Casino
• Tropicana Laughlin
• Harrah's Cherokee Casino Resort
• Harrah's Council Bluffs
Expand
'Caesars $50 Show Week' begins Tuesday, June 17 at 8 a.m. PT and runs until Monday, June 23 at 7 p.m. PT. $50 ticket offer is all-inclusive with no additional fees outside of applicable city, state or venue tax. Please note, a limited quantity of $50 tickets is available per performance and in many cases will sell quickly. For more information on offerings and to purchase, please visit www.Ticketmaster.com/Caesars50
About Caesars Entertainment, Inc.
Caesars Entertainment, Inc. (NASDAQ: CZR) is the largest casino entertainment company in the U.S. and one of the world's most diversified casino entertainment providers. Since its beginning in Reno, NV, in 1937, Caesars Entertainment, Inc. has grown through the development of new resorts, expansions and acquisitions. Caesars Entertainment, Inc.'s resorts operate primarily under the Caesars®, Harrah's®, Horseshoe® and Eldorado® brand names. Caesars Entertainment, Inc. offers diversified gaming, entertainment and hospitality amenities, one-of-a-kind destinations, and a full suite of mobile and online gaming and sports betting experiences. All tied to its industry-leading Caesars Rewards® loyalty program, the company focuses on building value with its guests through a unique combination of impeccable service, operational excellence and technology leadership. Caesars is committed to its Team Members, suppliers, communities and the environment through its PEOPLE PLANET PLAY framework. Know When To Stop Before You Start.® Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. For more information, please visit www.caesars.com/corporate. If you think you or someone you care about may have a gambling problem, call 1-877-770-STOP (1-877-770-7867).
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Insider
2 days ago
- Business Insider
Paramount-Skydance Merger Is Complete! CEO Ellison Outlines Future Roadmap
Paramount Global and Skydance Media have finally completed their $8 billion merger, putting an end to decades of legacy at the media giant. The PARA ticker was delisted from Nasdaq yesterday. The combined entity is now called Paramount, a Skydance Corporation, and has started trading under the new ticker symbol 'PSKY' on the Nasdaq. The merged company will transition from a traditional media giant into a 'tech-forward company.' Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Skydance's founder and CEO, David Ellison, has taken over as CEO of the new company. He faces a challenging path ahead to streamline operations and restore Paramount's former glory. On the occasion of the merger, Ellison shared his plans for the new company in an open letter to shareholders. He wrote, 'Today marks Day One of a new Paramount,' and, together with our leadership team, our board, and colleagues worldwide, 'we embark on the exciting next chapter of this legendary company.' Ellison Shares Paramount's Roadmap Ahead Ellison stated that, going forward, Paramount, a Skydance Corporation, will be split into three separate units: studios, direct-to-consumer (DTC), and TV media. He noted that this restructuring will help boost the company's efficiency and enable it to achieve its planned $2 billion in savings. This will also help the company reduce technology spending, which combined with other measures, will lead to cost efficiencies in labor, real estate, procurement, and workflow. Moreover, Ellison stated that, beginning next year, Paramount Plus and Pluto TV will move to 'a unified technology stack' to improve performance and cut operational costs. This integration, he said, will enhance the company's services and user experience by improving recommendations and speeding up delivery. It will also help Pluto TV attract new customers to Paramount Plus. The new company will deliver more movies, TV series, sports, news, and games to global audiences. Ellison plans to integrate advanced technology and artificial intelligence (AI) to boost innovation, localize shows to new language markets overnight, and build a proprietary ad-tech system to maximize yield across streaming and linear platforms. To conclude, Ellison hopes to restore Paramount's legacy and position it as a leader in the future of entertainment by leveraging the company's strengths and embracing change. Which Is the Best Media Stock, According to Analysts? We used the TipRanks Stock Comparison Tool to determine which media stock is currently favored by analysts. Investors can choose to invest in any company after conducting thorough research. Currently, Wall Street has awarded a 'Strong Buy' consensus rating to The Walt Disney Company (DIS), with a 20% upside potential in the next twelve months.


New York Post
2 days ago
- New York Post
Generations argue over who has endured the most tech changes, from flip phones to AI: ‘No wonder Baby Boomers get so cranky'
It's the ultimate digital bragging rights battle — which generation witnessed the most tech changes in their lifetime? A viral Threads post from @iblamekaixin lit the fuse on July 31, racking up over 353,000 views and nearly 30,000 likes: 'THERE'S A GENERATION THAT WITNESSED THE WORLD GO FROM NO INTERNET, TO BUYING THEIR FIRST COMPUTERS, TO USING FLIP PHONES, TO ADOPTING THE IPHONE, AND NOW, EXPERIENCING THE RISE OF AI. THAT'S CRAZY.' Cue the generational cage match. 'It's called GenX,' snarked one user. But Gen Z wasn't letting that slide. '…it's Gen Z. majority of Gen Z too. gen z wasn't born yesterday like older people think,' fired back another. Boomers had their receipts — and their reasons to be cranky. 'And we have had to reassemble our music collections half a dozen times. No wonder us Baby Boomers get so cranky these days,' an older person fired back. 4 A viral Threads post sparked a fierce online battle over which generation has ridden the wildest tech wave—from no internet to AI. Mikalai Saevich Others turned nostalgic. 'We watched the world go from analog to digital in real-time,' an additional commenter wrote. 'From burning CDs to streaming everything on demand. From landlines to smartphones that replaced 10 different devices.' Some are even rewinding. 'And I am now reversing it all. Going back to flip phone, CDs in the car, getting rid of social media and entertainment apps, and regulating my nervous system,' declared someone else. Experts say millennials might have the strongest case for the crown. 'What's unique about this generation's relationship with technology is that they didn't grow up with the expectation that every interaction would be mediated by a screen—and yet they have become deeply fluent in it. That fluency is both a bridge and a burden,' Elika Dadsetan, executive director of VISIONS, Inc., told Newsweek in a recent interview. 4 Gen X, Gen Z, and Boomers all threw shade, each claiming their own tech grind deserves top bragging rights. Christina Muller, an elder millennial and licensed workplace mental health strategist, agreed, telling the outlet, 'We're the only generation to have straddled both an analogue and advanced technology world.' Unlike Gen Z, she said, there was no digital map — only constant pivoting. Millennials, Muller noted, 'know the thrill of laughing with friends more often than typing 'haha' on our devices.' And as one commenter reminded everyone: 'The peak irony is that it's the same generation that grew up with all apocalyptic sci-fi movies where humanity gets controlled by artificial intelligence and robot.' From cassette tapes to ChatGPT, the generational scoreboard may never be settled — but at least everyone can agree on one thing: nobody misses the sound of dial-up. 4 Boomers came armed to the comments section of the Threads post with receipts — and plenty of reasons to be grumpy. neenho_ And speaking of things that make older generations clutch their pearls, Gen Z's latest workplace stunt has the internet in a full-blown comment war. As previously reported by The Post, Gen Z has already built a rap sheet of office crimes — mumbling into phone calls, showing up dressed for laundry day — but one intern just raised the bar. A young hire at an AI startup told their boss they were taking a vacation because their 'energy felt off,' according to a viral Reddit post from the stunned supervisor, who even shared the last-minute email for proof. Supporters hailed the blunt message as peak Gen Z confidence and a step toward healthier work-life boundaries, while critics slammed it as unprofessional and entitled, warning such moves could sink future job prospects. 4 Experts say millennials have the strongest claim to tech crown—they didn't grow up glued to screens but mastered digital life anyway, making their tech fluency both a gift and a grind. Liza Fernandez The dustup reflects a broader generational clash over workplace norms, with Zoomers unapologetically prioritizing well-being — even if it ruffles corporate feathers. whether you're Team Flip Phone or Team AI, one thing's clear — the tech wars aren't over, and neither is the battle for office etiquette.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Richard Gere Returns to U.S. After Facing Fury From Paul Simon's Daughter Over Demolition of Her $10.75 Million Childhood Home
Hollywood superstar Richard Gere has returned to the U.S. from his home in Spain—just weeks after he was publicly slammed by the daughter of music legend Paul Simon over his decision to sell her historic childhood home, which has since been demolished. Gere, 75, was pictured strolling through John F. Kennedy Airport on Aug. 7 with a suitcase in tow, keeping a low profile in sweatpants, a T-shirt, and a baseball cap. Photos published by the Daily Mail showed the "Pretty Woman" star wheeling his own luggage through the terminal, while also carrying a bright yellow tote bag and a guitar. Gere's return to the U.S. comes nine months after he and his wife, Alejandra, relocated to Spain from their home in Connecticut—a move that the actor revealed they made so that his spouse, who hails from the European country, could be closer to family. Yet their move became mired in controversy in July when Lulu Simon, the daughter of crooner Paul and his wife, Edie Brickell, issued a withering takedown of Gere—who purchased her childhood home from the singer in 2022. In May, exclusively revealed that the developer to whom Gere then sold the home for $10.75 million in November 2024 was razing the property in order to make way for a nine-plot subdivision. This news appears to have enraged Lulu, 30, who blasted the decision in several posts shared to her Instagram Stories last month. "Just in case anyone was wondering if I still hate Richard Gere—I do!" she wrote alongside a picture of herself flashing a peace sign at the camera. "He bought my childhood home," she went on. "Promised he would take care of the land as [a] condition of his purchase. Proceeded to never actually move in and just sold it to a developer as nine separate plots. "Hate! Him!" she concluded the post, which also featured a news story about Gere's real estate deal. Lulu then continued her tirade with a rather sinister warning for Gere, sharing an image of the actor surrounded by photos of her late pets, while writing: "I hope my dead pets buried in that backyard haunt you until you descend into a slow and unrelenting madness." Both posts were deleted around 18 hours after they were first shared, and Lulu has not commented publicly on the messages since. Gere has also remained silent over the controversy, and in the weeks since appears to have been soaking up his quiet life in Madrid with his wife and their children. Meanwhile, the demolition of the six-bedroom mansion in which Lulu spent her childhood is already well underway, after local salvage company Hudson Valley House Parts of Newburgh, NY, was called in to save the most historic parts of the 1938 dwelling back in May. At the time, the company's founder, Reggie Young, told that he felt it was "a real shame" the house was being razed, noting: "Once the stuff is gone, it's never coming back." Still, Young and his team managed to salvage several of the most stunning features in the home, including two steel nautical-motif, midcentury bay windows; a limestone mantel and a marble mantel; Colonial window sashes; a complete cerused oak library with a bowed fireplace and wall paneling with built-ins; exterior stone steps with an iron railing and a portico; and the entire entryway with the arched jamb, door surround, and paneled walls. The company shared images and video of that process online—with several users lamenting the destruction of such an historic estate. "This is like watching a horror movie," one person wrote. "So sad this is being dismantled but grateful you're saving it for a new use." Gere purchased the home from the "Mrs. Robinson" crooner and his wife, Edie Brickell, in the summer of 2022 and had originally planned to turn a large portion of its expansive grounds into a farm, according to details shared during a local planning and zoning commission meeting in 2023. But in April, those plans seemed to have been put on hold when Gere told Vanity Fair Spain that he wanted to relocate his entire family to the European country so that his Spanish-born wife could be closer to her family. "It is a beautiful place, the food is extraordinary and the people exude sensitivity and generosity, as well as a strong will to laugh and enjoy," he told the outlet. "I'm looking forward to going there. "For Alejandra, it will be wonderful to be closer to her family, her lifelong friends and her culture. She was very generous in giving me six years living in my world, so it is only fair that I give her at least another six living in hers. "I love Spain and the ability of the Spanish people to live transmitting joy and happiness." While it's unclear why Gere—who turns 76 on Aug. 31—has returned to the U.S., his wife has previously explained that the couple were always planning to retain a residence in the actor's home country, revealing that they were only ever planning to make Spain their home "for a few years." At the time, she added that they had already signed their kids up for summer camp in the U.S., which may explain Gere's return this month. "For a few years [we'll live in Spain], and then come back. But we're always coming back. We'll come back here in the summer because we have the kids at camp. We just have to balance our lives there and here," she told the Daily Mail. Gere also confirmed during his interview with Vanity Fair Spain that he was holding onto property in the U.S., telling the outlet that they owned a dwelling "in the countryside near New York," although he did not specify where. Over the years, Gere has bought and sold numerous homes in the greater New York area, offloading a 50-acre Westchester estate for $28 million back in May 2022. TV-series runner Ryan Murphy was later revealed as the buyer. Six years earlier, he had listed his Hamptons property, a picture-perfect home in Sag Harbor, NY, which was initially listed for $65 million. Two years later, he wed Silva, and the pair have since welcomed two sons together. Gere also has an older son, Homer, now 24, from his marriage to second wife Carey Lowell, while Silva shares a son, Albert, 11, with her ex-spouse, Govind Friedland. Since their big move, Gere has gushed about how much he "loves" their new life—while also slamming the way in which the U.S. has changed under the leadership of President Donald Trump, leading many to suggest that he might never return. In an interview with Spanish publication El Pais, he further elaborated on those views while discussing his views on kindness. "If each of us were kind to each other, the world would be different and better. Not all of us respond to wisdom, but we all respond to kindness," Gere told the publication. "Even in the case of Trump, I'm sure there is something kind about him. People say he's charming in private. "Yet the world he's created around himself is violent, crude, and ignorant. Many of the things he's doing we've never seen before." When asked whether he believes that Trump's second term in office could "irreversibly change the values of U.S. society," the actor admitted that he "worries" about it—claiming that the president is "cut off from" society's natural sense of empathy. Solve the daily Crossword