Nintendo always protects its “sense of fun,” Keza MacDonald explains in his spirited new history of the Japanese game and console maker.
The director of “Unbreakable” caught Kevin Sucher and The Docksiders at Mandalaly Bay. That was an important visit.
The skies came alive Saturday night as the International Fireworks Championship made an explosive debut at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
Hip-hop star Baby Keem dropped “Ca$ino” on Saturday, ahead of “The Ca$ino Tour,” which stops at The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan on May 1.
Barry Manilow has not performed at Westgate since December. His doctor is optimistic he’ll be back this month.
Mars is also partnering with iHeartMedia and TikTok to launch a one-time radio program, with the recording superstar playing a disc jockey and “advisor.”
Superstar singer Marc Anthony scored with sold-out shows at BleauLive Theater last weekend.
With locally owned shops, family owned restaurants and plenty of sites to see, here’s an overstuffed itinerary for your next weekend visit to Boulder City.
“Vegas … My Way: Late Night Sessions” take over Nowhere after Marc Anthony’s shows.
Ex-college basketball standouts and social media superstars Haley and Hanna Cavinder will appear at Bellagio during the Final Four.
Peter Feinstein, founder of Sapphire Gentlemen’s Club, has opened a Fatburger just south of Sphere.
The chefs create original dishes for the evening and serve them in person, something that sets the event apart from many other Vegas food festivals.
Glen Powell stars as the bastard scion of a billion-dollar banking family in John Patton Ford’s follow-up to 2022’s “Emily the Criminal.”
The Chinese New Year in the Desert festival, a welterweight title fight and the return of “Spamalot” highlight this week’s list of the top 10 things do in Las Vegas.
Jimmy Kimmel and “Cousin Sal” surprised Luenell on Sunday night at Kimmel’s club at the Linq Promenade.
Many hot pot restaurants carry on the Las Vegas tradition of all-you-can-eat dining once defined by buffets.
“The Night Agent” and “The Last Thing He Told Me” return, Emma Thompson stumbles into a life-or-death struggle and Taylor Tomlinson drops a new stand-up special.
A blue-collar guy out for revenge, a psycho killer and the son of a yakuza leader lead the big-screen options this week.
The former heavyweight champ has grand plans for amateur boxing and his own career this spring.
Concrete, Jaime Kennedy and Jimmie “J.J.” Walker turned out to rechristen the Laugh Factory at the Horseshoe.
A replacement has emerged for the closed downtown Las Vegas restaurant from a celebrated chef.
The hot-selling, indefatigable boy band has added summer dates at Sphere, where they have sold out 35 performances.
The Scorpions are set up again at Planet Hollywood, eight shows running in September and October.
The Beverly Theater has branched out to movie distribution with its Ink Films. The company’s second release is a 20th anniversary version of “The Puffy Chair,” from Mark and Jay Duplass.
“Strip Law” features a gonzo version of Las Vegas where slot machines pay out in painkillers and comedian George Wallace is the mayor.
Kenny Davidsen estimates he performed 80 to 90 songs, with 50 to 60 singers, at the open-mic venue’s finale.
Former Resorts World headliner Luke Bryan says, “We’re always geared up for what Vegas would look like.”
The eatery has been extensively remodeled from the previous chain restaurant tenant.
In an interview this past weekend, a founding member of the prog-metal icons said of playing Sphere: “We’re very much into that.”
Fifteen refurbished neon signs are on display along Las Vegas Boulevard, dotting the route from Sahara Avenue to the Neon Museum, just north of Washington Avenue.
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE