Hundreds of hospitality workers at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas stood strong on the picket line Saturday. It was the second day of their strike — after the Culinary Union and Virgin Hotels failed to reach an agreement on a new 5-year contract for the workers,

Picketing is continuing outside Virgin Hotels Las Vegas with no talks scheduled between management and union members.

Day two of the Culinary Workers Union's strike was in full effect outside of the Virgin Hotels Las Vegas Saturday as 700 union workers took to the streets to fight for better pay.

LAS VEGAS -- Hundreds of hotel workers at a casino near the Las Vegas Strip went on strike just before dawn Friday after a long and highly publicized fight for a new contract.

The Culinary Union is on strike at Virgin Las Vegas since Friday, Nov.15. 700 hospitality workers are pushing to win a new five-year union contract.

Picketing continued Sunday outside a hotel-casino near the Las Vegas Strip that remained open with no talks scheduled between management and union members striking for a new contract.

A walkout by hundreds of hospitality workers at a casino near the Las Vegas Strip entered its second day with union members willing to undergo the financial hardships of being out of work as they wait for a new contract.

The strike comes a year after casinos up and down the Strip narrowly avoided tens of thousands of hospitality workers walking off the job on the weekend the city was set to host its first Formula One

The work stoppage launched Friday at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas is the first open-ended strike in 22 years for the Culinary Workers Union, the largest labor union in Nevada, with about 60,000 members. Union members were on the picket line again on Saturday.