Tag: LAS VEGAS

Duane "Keffe D" Davis, the man recently convicted of orchestrating Tupac's 1996 murder, has been sentenced to 40 years to life. The judge handed down the sentence during his appearance in a Las Vegas courthouse Tuesday. The hearing began on a tense note when Keffe D engaged in a back-and-forth with the judge. Tupac's sister, Sekyiwa Shakur, spoke in court and became emotional while discussing her brother's life and legacy.

Tupac Shakur's sister wiped away tears in a Las Vegas courtroom Monday as a jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of first-degree murder in the rapper's 1996 killing, bringing a long-awaited legal milestone for Shakur's family nearly three decades after his death.

50 Cent is launching a new live table game called Headcrack inspired by the legendary New York street dice game Cee-lo. He's partnering with gaming company TCSJOHNHUXLEY to create a casino version. The game debuts at G2E Las Vegas 2026 in September. It keeps the basic elements of Cee-lo while adding dealers, betting structures, and casino technology. The ultimate roll is 4-5-6, which causes the table to erupt with "Headcrack!"

Duane "Keffe D" Davis was convicted of first-degree murder in Tupac Shakur's 1996 killing and says he expects to win his freedom on appeal, claiming prosecutors and witnesses lied about him during the case.

Alisa Goods, a 63-year-old woman from New York City who disappeared while visiting Las Vegas, has been found dead, bringing a heartbreaking end to the search for her. Her family stated their hearts are broken after being notified of her death. Authorities are now investigating the circumstances surrounding her death. Goods had traveled to Las Vegas to visit a longtime friend but left to catch a bus to a nearby CVS on August 8 and never returned.

The Clark Sisters and Fred Hammond are headed to the Las Vegas Strip as part of a new gospel music residency. Nearly every story calls it historic or a milestone, as though the Holy Spirit had won something by landing in a casino district built to separate tourists from their money. Jesus spent much of His time warning people about confusing God with money. This residency is only the latest example of how Christianity in general, and the Black Church in particular, have twisted the Gospel. If there was one thing Jesus made crystal clear, it was that faith wasn't supposed to be a hustle. Today, you'd be hard-pressed to tell the difference between Christianity and Cash Money Records. Christians have drunk the world's Kool-Aid and started believing that if the market validates it, God must have too.