Jimmy Slonina is a perfomer in “Mystere” who was jailed Wednesday night and Thursday after ICE protests.
The business owner plans to reroof Battista’s and “put all new air conditioning units in there and update the equipment.”
Echo Taste & Sound, a new downtown bar/listening lounge with a throwback vibe, blends high-end eats and stereo equipment alike.
Rock shows, dinner specials, art, fests and fun are Neon’s top picks to check out this week.
A live-action reimagining of “How to Train Your Dragon,” a romantic comedy starring Dakota Johnson, and a drama based on a Stephen King novella.
Pixies guitarist Joey Santiago says of being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, “Right now it seems kind of stupid (laughs), but if we get in, I’ll say, ‘This is a smart move!’”
The winner, from Japan, bested more than 84,000 other contestants.
Stoney’s Rockin’ Country is a proven brand (as the cowboys say), moving into Sunset Station.
“Pieces of Me” singer Ashlee Simpson Ross has extended into September at Voltaire at The Venetian.
A new cookbook aimed at home kitchens celebrates the king of crustaceans.
Boulder City is offering a free swim lesson for toddlers later this month as part of the World’s Largest Swim Lesson.
The creator of the restaurant is also opening next door an outpost of his famously exclusive Manhattan private club.
Lazy summer afternoons call for an escape into the pages of a good book. This month, you can get caught up in family drama, or sink your teeth into V.E. Schwab’s new vampire novel.
Lee Canyon, a ski resort northwest of Las Vegas, is offering mountainside yoga classes through the end of September.
Water once carved the Zion National Park landscape many of us know and love, but it’s not unusual for that same water to cause damage to man-made structures over time. One of those damaged elements just reopened.
To promote the ticket on-sale, Sphere has produced an activation that shows the scene where the Wicked Witch of the East is deactivated while wearing the famous ruby-red slippers.
Yes, there will be golf ball cannons, course simulators and the God of Thunder.
George Wallace took a shot at booking Sly Stone the night before April Fool’s Day. The move paid off.
Westgate’s rebranded suite shows “a deep reverence for Elvis Presley” in his 90th birthday celebration.
Sly Stone, the revolutionary musician and dynamic showman whose Sly and the Family Stone transformed popular music in the 1960s and ’70s and beyond with such hits as “Everyday People,” “Stand!” and “Family Affair,” has died. He was 82.
The newest Las Vegas Strip food hall brings together the culinary cultures of New York City, New Orleans, Los Angeles and beyond.
That means more time for cacio e pepe gyoza, ramen carbonara and a cocktail with a hit of soy sauce.
A commercial construction sign is attached to a chain-link fence surrounding the vacant parcel.
You can’t just buy a Hèrmes Birkin bag. But right now in Las Vegas, you can get your hands on the $30,000 bag in classic orange at this Strip “clubstaurant.”
“Parade,” a show so powerful it freezes the crowd, plays Reynolds Hall from Tuesday through June 15.
Coldplay’s Chris Martin serenaded Celine Dion and hugged it out with Brandon Flowers at Allegiant Stadium.
In its Allegiant Stadium show, Coldplay unleashed a series of anthems, seemingly more than there are countries.
“This place has history. You come in here, you see the history of Vegas, real history of Vegas,” new owner says.
“Voices: The Danny Gans Story” tells the headliner’s story through the eyes of his film-making son.
Rod Stewart is suffering from the flu and won’t play Vegas this month.
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