Mobbed Up: The Fight for Las Vegas is a narrative history of the mob era in Las Vegas, made by the Las Vegas Review-Journal in partnership with The Mob Museum. It is newsroom work. Interviews with people who were there sit inside narration that lays out the charges, the dates and what was at stake. Its first three seasons each come at the subject from a different side. Season 1 stays close to Frank Cullotta and Tony Spilotro, following Cullotta's crew into steep legal trouble, the FBI's effort to turn him, and Spilotro's disappearance in 1986; it also reaches the implosion of the Stardust, once at the center of a federal racketeering case. Season 2 is the story of a building. Regulators strip the Aladdin's owners of their gaming licenses, federal judge Harry Claiborne orders its gaming floor reopened, and Wayne Newton and Johnny Carson both move to buy it. Other episodes from that season take in Jimmy Hoffa as the mob's banker and Governor Robert List's push, armed with FBI wiretap transcripts, to break the mob's hold on the Strip. Season 3 narrows to one man. Review-Journal columnist John Katsalamidis sits down with Oscar Goodman, who spent decades defending reputed mobsters, served three terms as mayor and helped bring The Mob Museum into being. Goodman is generous with anecdotes. There is the Hacienda dealer who, asked by phone for the best criminal lawyer in town, offered his name; his turn playing himself in 'Casino'; and the old federal courthouse where he tried his first federal case, offered to the city for a dollar if it were restored as a museum. He is just as free with his grudges, above all against flipped witnesses and a witness protection program he says breeds perjury. The series sets those views against others. Former special attorney Stan Hunterton explains why witnesses in big cases can change their story in court, and an episode called 'Rats' places Goodman's contempt beside the code of omertà and previously unheard audio of the late Frank Cullotta. In 'Truth Challenged', Goodman listens to what reporters, a retired police officer and Meyer Lansky II said about him, then answers, sometimes bluntly. His wife, Carolyn Goodman, and former press secretary Eric Papa add views from home and City Hall. The season's final episode returns to Philadelphia: his parents, his time at Penn law, and the death of his sister. Earlier seasons had other hosts, Reed Redmond and, for Season 2, Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German. Hunterton, heard in every season, died in August 2023 while the third was being finalized, and his voice remains in it. Bonus episodes widen the frame, including stories from The Golden Steer, the steakhouse where Cullotta and Spilotro once sat down over dinner to plan. Strong language and murder are part of the material. What a listener gets is Las Vegas history from people who lived it and still argue about it.