Explore Hempstead House on Long Island's Gold Coast, once home to the Guggenheims and now a public museum at Sands Point ...

There will not be a casino constructed on Long Island. At least not now. Las Vegas Sands has officially stepped away from its plan to build a casino and resort at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale.

The future of the Nassau Coliseum site is now in a state of uncertainty after Sands Las Vegas pulled out of its bid to secure a gaming license for the location.

The developer who planned to turn Long Island's Nassau Coliseum site into a casino has pulled the plug on the project. The Las Vegas Sands Corporation had proposed a $6 billion resort and casino ...

LONG ISLAND, N.Y. (PIX11) — Las Vegas Sands Corp. made a surprising announcement, stating that the company will not be bidding for a casino license in New York. The American casino and resort… ...

News about Nassau Coliseum. Commentary and archival information about Nassau Coliseum from The New York Times.

Despite protests – and counter-protests – the Nassau County Planning Commission voted unanimously on Thursday to hand the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale over to the Las Vegas Sands casino company.

The fate of Las Vegas' $4 billion casino project on the Nassau Coliseum property is now up in the air after a State Supreme Court judge voided its 99-year lease agreement.

The nearly unanimous vote to approve the lease transfer clears the way for the proposed $4 billion casino/entertainment project to be built on the county-owned property.

Nassau County lawmakers voted overwhelmingly in favor of approving the transfer of the Nassau Coliseum lease to Las Vegas Sands.

The Nassau Coliseum and the sprawling property around it in Uniondale. An agreement that transfers the lease to Las Vegas Sands is making its way through the county approval process.

Over the last two decades, Nassau County has gone through several iterations of a lease on Nassau Coliseum and the land surrounding it — land the county owns.