The Huntington Press is known for publishing books about Las Vegas. They have a very large number…read moreof books about gambling, but they also publish books by local authors about Las Vegas, its history, and its quirks. The company is probably best known for it publication of the Las Vegas Advisor, a monthly publication--available in paper form or online version. A companion book that comes with the subscription is called the Pocket Book of Values, a book filled with coupons for deals in Las Vegas. I get the POV each year, and while I don't use even 1/2 of the coupons, using only a couple more than pays for the book and gets you access to their online site. It's a good value.

Like Norm, I too went here to get my Las Vegas Advisor POV. It includes 129 coupons and offers for…read moreplaces in and around Vegas. I stop in here 2 or 3 times a year for other various gaming books that are value priced from time to time. The selection of books and their price tag varies throughout the year. I snagged a great poker book for a few bucks on clearance that normally retails for around $25. In my experience, the staff is aways friendly and helpful. There is never a wait and they get you in and out quickly.

I subscribed with this magazine and put them in my business thinking it was good reading material…read more Boy, was I wrong. Most of the articles are based on extreme liberal opinions and ideologies and they try to push their toxic influence onto their readers. I had the magazines removed from my business and will continue to spread the word to other businesses that subscribe to this junk. I'm so glad I never took out an ad inside this local zine, it clearly does not know what Vegas locals want.

I love how many local publications we have in Las Vegas- LV Weekly is one I'll snag whenever I see…read moreit, though I do have mixed feelings about their material. I'm not going to waste my time complaining about the ratio of advertisements to actual content, because print media is struggling and the ratio really isn't that bad here. I only wish the businesses that advertise would try mixing it up with a new ad every once in a while- the majority of them stay the same issue to issue, which leads readers to flip through them without even taking notice. Sections I pay most attention to are the local/community features: love when they do specials that are specific to our area, which they're good about. Water waste, real estate policies, education at CCSD, development of downtown, all things that are relevant to me as a resident. It helps that I don't read the local paper, but if I did I could see how they might not have much I hadn't heard or seen before. Mixed feelings on their food section and movie/music section: I like reading about new places or upcoming events that I otherwise might miss, but their ratings system and suggestions are a bit skewed. As Mike G pointed out, it's rare to find a movie rated anything other than two or three stars which completely negates the five-star scale. Food section lacks consistency: I notice a lot of errors, such as recommending a place that has been closed for over six months. Maybe they're short staffed on fact-checkers? I generally take their recommendations with a grain of salt, as half I try on my own are fair but others are dismal and have no place being featured in a magazine article (don't even get me started on their pizza and burger coverage).

Have read the tribune in Las Vegas Nevada for years and many more years to come Rolando does an…read moreexcellent job at what he does and for his company. People should realize not to judge anyone by a cover especially if it was a few years ago .. I encourage every single one of you to go online and search Las Vegas tribune and read specific articles that are posted and see for your self what the real news is out there Great Job Rolando Keep up the great work !

This is a great magazine but I wish the y were easier to contact. Havel had my subscription…read moredelivered I 6 months and they don't respond to my requests for contact.

This is the magazine for KNPR (Nevada's Public Radio) and though you can pick it up free at various…read morelocations across the valley, it is worth becoming a member. Public Radio is a treasure and non profit I gladly support, not to have the magazine delivered. For the terrific publication they produce and the services NPR provides (taming road rage via listening to classical music on the 15, anyone?!) Highly respected journalists contribute, and editor Andrew Kiraly produces an interesting and diverse periodical every month. Local Las Vegas is covered from every angle imaginable: politics, movers and shakers, entertainment, fine food and drink to the ever changing story that is our city. Desert Companion is a nice looking publication, without being too slick and I highly anticipate its arrival in my mail. Their year-end, "Best of" issues blows all others out of the water and honors truly great local businesess. Again, it can be found for free in coffee and juice shops around the valley, but think about becoming a member. They have their finger on the pulse of all things Vegas and support the cultural scene important to many locals. Yelp 100 Challenge

They've been operating for multiple decades making ads affordable for regular people who need to…read moresell a few things at a yard sale or whatever.

This is about an 8 page newsletter that costs $2.50 an issue…read more I lost most of you already. But, like Las Vegas Advisor, that I just reviewed, this is dense with information. To be honest, the newsletter has about 6 pages of advertisements. On a sidetrack, that has always confused me. With all the free newspapers and alternative weeklies (the ones that come out on Thursdays) , of course they run because of advertising. So why, why, why, do magazines charge you $6/ month? For glossy pages? To pay their columnists? No.... The reason to get this newsletter, come to think of it, I've only seen it sold in 2 places in town. anyways the big feature is right there on the front page. It's called the toke board and it's most likely for local casino dealers. But it's also for smart gamblers to see where the action is. I use it to gauge places I consider gambling at. It's a grid that lists the average tips dealers make at a casino during a given week. I don't know if this is directly taken from tax information. I can't imagine all the casinos getting together to publish this. Maybe a union keeps track of their employers... The only thing I can think of that would radically change one of the numbers (if we believe the consistency of all the others on the grid) is if some millionaire drops tips into 5 digits on a streak. Actually, the ads are worth mention. They tell you about tournaments, big deal. They also tell you about trivia that mostly casino folk trade and share. They even have a section called the break room, since that's where most gossip takes place. I used to be a dealer, gossip is actually important among casino workers. It's not just about why someone's late, called insick, got promoted, etc. It can be industry news.

This is a great newspaper that I've only seen at a few of the sports books on the strip. They…read moreactually get taken up, so, even as a local, have had times where I've wanted one and they're just gone for the current month. I like the articles. It's a sports newspaper and to be honest, it's impossible for me to follow sports stats, teams, leagues, etc. You miss a day and all your stats are off. But it has news on everything gaming: poker rooms, slot clubs, hotels and staff members you should know about. There are even articles about gaming hints, video poker, slot hosts. The article I have even has an article about the fading trend of Keno runners and how another piece of Vegas history is being lost by technology. Okay, someone needs to open a casino with all felt games, and manual coins, a casino that is run by people and not machines. The novelty alone will bring hoardes of locals in alone and bring back the senior crowd I'm betting. And make people- guest- wear shirts and ties on the floors. I could go on... A neat thing the paper does is that you can flip it over. It doesn't have a back cover. The second half of the paper is written upside down. I actually like that if you hate trying to catch the second half of the paper with your thumb to flip a page to the next. the second half of the paper is called Slots Today. They also have a page 3 girl picture, if you like looking at a bikini girl every issue, eh? they have an online version, too: gamingtoday.com

Gaming Today has broken the barrier with great articles, not just in sports, gaming but in what's…read moregoing on in town! I am enthralled by the column The Full Monti - it is well written, gives me insights on where and when and doesn't stick to PR releases. Hey, when I go to a locals casino, I like to make it a full day - including dining and films or a show. This guy takes on what I should see - he knows his films and personally sees them! It is not a review of a film from someone who 'thinks' they know how to do a good film review - it is an honest audience member reaction to a film, whether it be a low budget one or a blockbuster one! He is funny - has charm - and I love that bit about his dog, Zozo. We all need a Zozo in our lives - and Monti Rock III makes me happy when I read his weekly column. Then I start to read all the rest - where I should look in odds and wagers. This is a great newspaper - wish it was more widespread - and since I like holding a paper and reading it - please, can you print more copies - as the reviewer before me said - they get wiped out too quickly! Love Gaming Today - a real newspaper dedicated to the main industry of LV and all who live here! Keep those presses rolling - Gaming Today deserves more recognition!!

Love the discounts you can actually use I especially love…read morethe discounts for senior's

Love these magazines and their community feel! It's hard to find publications with good features…read moreand stories these days, so I appreciate the neighborhood feel that these magazines put out. Thank you!