Originally published in 1989, Stephen Trimble’s “The Sagebrush Ocean” chronicled the ecology and the essence of the Great Basin — which spans nearly all of Nevada — with a depth and a lived-in attention-to-detail that had never been done before.
Brian Evans was once a headliner at since-imploded Desert Inn. He’s now in a crisscross of lawsuits against Carrot Top.
The famed Strip prop comic remains hospitalized as he “shares moments of humor with the medical staff caring for him,” according to a statement.
Las Vegas entertainment event listings for September, October, November
The annual food extravaganza concludes Sunday with a Grand Brunch featuring sushi and pastries fashioned by top chefs.
How renowned architect Francis Kéré — a stranger to the city, but not its climate — developed his vision for the long-gestating, $200 million museum set to open in 2029.
We first meet the Recovery Band in their artfully graffitied rehearsal space at the Shine a Light foundation downtown, the large backroom brightened by works from local creatives. The walls here don’t talk; they sing.
Is wine dead in Vegas? Far from it. But the reasons why people are drinking, and the kinds of wines they want, are evolving. And continuing change is so very Vegas, isn’t it?
Beginning with “Little Shop of Horrors” in October 2016, Majestic Repertory Theatre has entertained — and, occasionally, mystified — downtown audiences with a mix of established and original works.
In addition to spotlighting influential mixologists and sommeliers, the inaugural festival will showcase more than 40 chefs from around the country.
Las Vegas Philharmonic’s new music director on the thrill of conducting — and adapting to desert life
Sally Steele’s “Vegas Rocks! Magazine Music Awards” show is set for the first time at Orleans Showroom.
Scott Thompson, better known as long-running Strip headliner Carrot Top, has been hospitalized this weekend. The comedian’s weekend shows were canceled amid reports he attempted suicide at his Las Vegas home.
Tracy Harrison was married to Rick Harrison for 25 years, covering the premiere of “Pawn Stars” in 2009.
Sammy Hagar is playing a well-known song early in his first show back at Dolby Live. Then, it’s bye-bye to that song.
With dozens of concert venues in Las Vegas, it can be hard to keep up with all the shows coming to town. Don’t fret, we’ve got you. On Fridays, we’ll share a list of all the new shows announced that week.
The expansion, known as Zone 2: The Terminals, has added a dizzying array of experiences to the entertainment district.
The 20-acre immersive entertainment campus is filling up. But Area15 still has 50 acres left to play with.
Master bandleader David Perrico plays a mean trumpet and shines in his glitter pants.
Vic’s Las Vegas is presenting a strong lineup through the end of the month at its Symphony Park locale.
William Shatner has a new heavy metal band. His bassist is veteran rocker and Las Vegas resident Phil Soussan.
The chef still has his flagship restaurant on the Strip and two concessions at Vegas sports stadiums.
The advantage slot player born Stephen Matt Morrow has hired a filmmaker to script a movie about his life.
Superstars abound for the return of the iHeartRadio Music Festival at T-Mobile Arena.
The stars of the CBS drama “Marshalls” will take part in a free activation ahead of the Raiders-Chiefs game the day of its second-season premiere.
The restaurant, from a “Top Chef” Season 7 alumnus and “Beat Bobby Flay” champion, announced the move Thursday.
Somewhere in the overlap between William Friedkin’s 1977 action thriller “Sorcerer” and Kelly Reichardt’s 2020 Pacific Northwest pioneer indie “First Cow” lies Padraic McKinley’s directorial debut, “The Weight.”
The food hall, a sibling of the Honolulu original, features a dozen concepts representing cooking from across Asia.
Unlike its predecessor, the new pizzeria is owned and operated by the host property.
Celebrate the Paseo Verde Little League team’s U.S. championship, hit up the Pahrump Fall Festival and more this weekend in Las Vegas for zero dollars.