Roller Rink, Gary Clark Jr. and the Dream Asia food festival top this week’s entertainment lineup in Las Vegas.
Controversial, multifaceted entertainer Will Smith premieres at House of Blues at Mandalay Bay next month.
“Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas” follows one of the stars of the Showtime TV series “Gigolos” who was sent to prison for a beating death.
On Wednesday, Yelp released its Top 100 Places to Eat in the U.S. for 2025, and six restaurants in Las Vegas made the list.
The Backstreet Boys are headed to the world-famous Sphere in Las Vegas.
Backstreet Boys announced a series at Sphere; the band has a history in Las Vegas.
The nine-show season at The Smith Center also includes the most-nominated play in the history of the Tony Awards.
The menu at the MGM Grand residency features dishes celebrating “Stranger Things,” “Bridgerton,” “Money Heist,” “Love Is Blind” and more.
The foods of Asia, craft beer on pour, Nevada’s OG wine event turns 50 and more.
A private jet owned by Mötley Crüe singer Vince Neil, a former Las Vegas resident, collided with another jet at the Scottsdale Airport in Arizona, authorities said.
The Venue at The Orleans offered afternoon and late-night shows, but is shutting down by March 16.
A biopic about “Coast to Coast AM” radio host Art Bell, starring Paul Giamatti, is about to be the subject of a Hollywood bidding war.
We expect Lady Gaga to be back in Las Vegas. The question is what type of show we would see.
Christy Carlson Romano is thinking about “how grateful I am to be alive” after she said that she was shot in the face during a recent outing with her husband.
So you want to strap on an old pair of skates and take your inner child — or perhaps actual children in your family — to a place to glide away? The Las Vegas Valley has you covered.
The crowd at Westgate’s Super Bowl party was OK, but the game was a dud.
Micky Dolenz rode a wave of international success with The Monkees, a tour that continues, even today.
Country superstar Blake Shelton continues his residency at the Colosseum through Feb. 15.
Cirque du Soleil, the leading production-show company in Las Vegas, has announced job ‘abolitions’ as part of a major restructuring across several divisions.
For decades, the Henderson restaurant has served matzoh ball soup, Reubens and other Jewish deli standards. The menu isn’t changing, but the name is.
“Kimberly Akimbo,” Shania Twain, a Super Bowl feast and monster trucks top this week’s slate of entertainment options in Las Vegas.
In its 21st installment, the festival that returns to Boulder City Feb. 12-17 is now older than some of its filmmakers.
The new operator brings about a dozen concepts to the space anchoring the UnCommons development.
“Kelly Clarkson: Studio Sessions – The Las Vegas Residency” runs at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace.
Dennis Bono’s show has sustained an audience of Las Vegas entertainment fans of a certain age, and about 11 million who tune in to his Sunday radio broadcasts.
The strength duo of Misha Furmanczyk and Lukasz Szczerba is leaving the show. They opened with the comedy-circus production in April 2011.
The Ryan Whyte Maloney Band will led by veteran Vegas vocalist Michael Dean, who frequently performed with the lineup.
A Champagne bar, a kosher spot and mobile high tea lead the way in the latest round of Las Vegas restaurant reconnaissance.
“Kimberly Akimbo,” starring Carolee Carmello, runs from Wednesday through Sunday at Reynolds Hall.
Waffle House is putting a per egg surcharge in place temporarily due to the biggest bird flu outbreak in a decade.
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