Fox News: Nevada is trying to diversify the state's gaming and tourism-reliant economy, which was hit hard by the pandemic. The proposed package would involve $190 million annually in tax credits for 20 years.

Daily Mail: After luring the Oakland A's and filmmaker Mark Wahlberg away from California, Las Vegas has its sights set on wooing major movie studios with huge proposed tax credits.

Nevada Independant: In an effort to diversify Nevada’s economy and attract a larger share of the film industry, state lawmakers introduced a bill Thursday that would expand a film tax credit program aimed at bringing Hollywood to Las Vegas.

In the final days of this year’s legislative session, New Mexico lawmakers tacked big changes to a state film incentive program onto an omnibus tax bill before sending it on to Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s desk for final approval.

Louisiana lawmakers passed a bill in the House that would extend the state's motion picture tax credit program until 2035.

For over 100 years Illinois has supported the film industry and thanks to recently passed legislation, the state stands to attract bigger productions and create thousands of jobs.

The streaming wars are spurring a content surge that is driving a demand for production space across Los Angeles.

Las Vegas has become one of the most well-known entertainment cities in the world. But what is it about the city that has enthralled a world of viewers, and what does its film legacy actually mean?

Direct spending into New Mexico’s economy by the film, TV and digital media production industry reached a record $855.4 million in fiscal year 2022.

The Las Vegas neighborhood is transforming thanks to incredible restaurants and a $750-million casino. Ten miles off the strip, the 40-acre UnCommons enclave is going to have an exciting year.

With 6.2 million square feet of soundstages, Los Angeles remains the world leader in terms of overall stage space, but other jurisdictions are catching up.