Intuit Dome
Coverage of Intuit Dome in the Nexus archive.
- Billboard ads and stadium taxes head to Inglewood voters this November
Inglewood voters will decide on two ballot initiatives in November: one to curtail video billboard advertising and another to increase stadium ticket taxes. The initiatives, backed by corporate sponsors, were approved by the Inglewood City Council after collecting sufficient signatures. The ticket tax proposal removes an annual revenue cap and adds a new tax for mid-sized venues.
- No, that LA28 refund email isn't a scam. Here's what you need to know
The LA28 Olympics organizing committee confirmed a legitimate refund for ticket purchasers at Intuit Dome and Columbus football matches due to erroneously charged local taxes. Refunds are under $11 for Intuit Dome tickets and under $40 for Columbus events, with options to accept online or receive a mailed check.
- That Air Jordan tent in Inglewood is going to become a permanent school event space, official says
The Air Jordan tent built in Inglewood for NBA All-Star Weekend will become a permanent event space for the Inglewood Unified School District. Think True LLC, which leased the site, will convert the structure into a permanent facility with amenities like a basketball court and HVAC system. The district can use the space for events like career fairs but not for instructional activities.
- Inglewood’s video billboards score a major win in court battle with stadiums
Inglewood's digital billboards secured a legal victory as a Los Angeles Superior Court judge ruled the city can continue its agreement with WOW Media. The judge dismissed claims by SoFi Stadium, Kia Forum, and Intuit Dome that the deal violated bidding rules and breached contracts, citing compliance with public right-of-way regulations. The stadiums plan to appeal the decision.
- Disney wants to scan your face at the gate: Here's why
Disney is using facial recognition technology at certain entry gates to improve the guest experience and prevent fraud. The system captures a photo of a visitor's face and converts it into unique numerical values to confirm their identity. This technology is part of a wider shift toward biometric entry systems in various venues.