“As someone who grew up in New Orleans and worked extensively in the hospitality industry, the opportunity to return home as the GM of Harrah’s New Orleans is the culmination of a journey I set out on ...

Harrah’s New Orleans is opening a new sportsbook and poker room as the casino transitions into the future home of Caesars.. Caesars Sportsbook is a 5,700-square-foot space with four betting windows, ...

Harrah’s New Orleans is set to undergo a $325 million renovation that will turn the building into a casino-hotel renamed as Caesars New Orleans, an expansion that adds a second major hospitality ...

Harrah's New Orleans is also home to a casino, which features a variety of table games including poker, baccarat, blackjack and craps. ... Previous: Map. Next: Guest Rooms. Editor’s note: ...

Like many Louisianans interested in sports betting, Harrah's Casino in New Orleans has long been waiting for this moment. And now that their license has been approved — along with three other ...

If you want to visit the big fat controversial Harrah's in downtown New Orleans on a day when nobody's there and you can get your favorite slot machine or have a blackjack table all to yourself ...

Owners of the Harrah's casino would get a no-bid, 30-year extension of their exclusive contract to operate in New Orleans under legislation overwhelmingly approved by the Louisiana House on Thursday.

New Orleans' recent Central Business District theater revival is adding another chapter. Harrah's New Orleans Hotel and Casino plans to renovate its second floor to build a new 35,000-square-foot ...

Goodbye Harrah’s, hello Caesars New Orleans. The hotel/ casino has always been owned by Caesars Entertainment, so embracing the Caesars name was a sensible, cohesive move.

Caesars is opening a new sportsbook at Harrah's New Orleans, part of a $325-million transformation that will see the venue change its name to Ceasars New Orleans.

Goodbye Harrah’s, hello Caesars New Orleans. The hotel/ casino has always been owned by Caesars Entertainment, so embracing the Caesars name was a sensible, cohesive move.