Ryan Matthey,

A SoCal transplant to Nevada, Ryan Matthey joined the 8 News Now team in September 2022. His previous two years were spent reporting on the fires, crimes and stories of Northern California. iTV, his high school’s student broadcast in Irvine, was his first taste of journalism back in 2014. It was followed by multiple shows he produced, anchored and reported for while attending California State University, Fullerton. All the while, he maintained a job as an attraction host at the “Happiest Place on Earth,” Disneyland. From the classroom to raging California wildfires, he graduated in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in communications and headed north at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. From his station’s Chico bureau, he reported on the city’s ongoing lawsuit surrounding homeless enforcement, the worsening drought of the Golden State, the devastating 2021 Dixie Fire and the rebuilding efforts of California’s deadliest fire, the 2018 Camp Fire. These were woven through a series of stories that ventured to help make fire victims whole again as financial compensation was consistently inaccessible and fraudulent contractors scammed those looking to rebuild out of roughly a million dollars. The small-town experiences allowed big-city opportunities to head his way, like now as one of 8 News Now’s news reporters. In the entertainment capital of the world, Matthey is privileged and honored to tell the stories of his new community and awaits the food, experiences and tales of Southern Nevada. Story idea? Food recommendations? Just wanting to connect? He wants to hear them all! He can be reached at rmatthey@8newsnow.com. Latest from Ryan Matthey

48%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.

Bias

60%

Examples:

  • An awful lot of people just looking for memorabilia
  • Robert McKee is now in possession of a whole rack of Tropicana chips.

Conflicts of Interest

30%

Examples:

  • The Nevada Gaming Control Board mandates that whatever chips are left after a casino’s closure are destroyed.

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

  • Signs posted at nearly every roulette, poker and blackjack table inside The Tropicana casino floor acknowledge the cease sale of $1 and $5 chips.
  • They ran out of $1 & $5 dollar chips until further notice

Deceptions

40%

Examples:

  • .
  • /p>
  • <strong>re out of luck if trying to buy the cheapest chips.</strong>

Recent Articles

The Tropicana Las Vegas, A Historic Hotel-Casino Closing Its Doors After 65 Years

The Tropicana Las Vegas, A Historic Hotel-Casino Closing Its Doors After 65 Years

Broke On: Monday, 01 April 2024 The Tropicana Las Vegas, a hotel-casino that opened in 1956 and cost $15 million to build with ties to organized crime through reputed mobster Frank Costello, is closing its doors at noon Tuesday after being the third oldest on the Strip.