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.
In his hyper-detailed and persuasive new book, “After the Flood,” Robert Polito examines the latter part of Bob Dylan’s career, from 1991 to 2024, the period between winning a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and his “Rough and Rowdy Ways” tour.
A medley of Kenny Loggins hits performed by a parade of pop and rock stars capped the 30th anniversary of Keep Memory Alive’s annual gala at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.
Kenny Loggins recalls Aladdin Theatre “literally dark except for the Exit signs” at show decades ago.
Chet Buchanan has helmed morning shows at KLUC-FM, 98.5, since 1999 and has been involved with many charity events.
Joey McIntyre of New Kids on the Block says band members are “stewards” of the boy-band culture.
Penn & Teller are back at the Rio, after being sidelined by Penn Jillette’s broken ankle.
Chicago is still filling Strip venues, returning to the Venetian Theatre for nine shows from Friday through Feb. 23.
“Urban Cowboy” Kirk Johnson, Las Vegas lounge favorite Ronnie Rose and classic country rock performer Michael Braun keep it kickin’ at Gilley’s at Treasure Island.
The shop is famed for its global selection of cheeses while also offering wine, specialty goods and signature sandwiches.
Club Honey is a no-cover night of dancing that starts at 9 p.m. in the former “DiscoShow” space.
The Composers Showcase of Las Vegas is moving to the big room (for a night, anyway), Reynolds Hall at The Smith Center, for its 20th anniversary on April 29.
Underworld, The Prodigy, Tiesto and more will help celebrate the dance music festival’s 30th anniversary.
The new restaurant is going into a center known for its plentiful food and drink spots.
Inspired by the 1989 Tom Hanks-led movie of the same name, “The ’Burbs” follows a new mom as she navigates a foreign world of white picket fences and manicured lawns while also investigating a possible murder.
It’s hardly a surprise that filmmaker Emerald Fennell, who possesses a particular interest in shocking and riling her audience, was drawn to Emily Brontë’s “Wuthering Heights.”
Cardi B, blacksmithing, a cocktail crawl and a Black History Month festival kick off our list of the top 10 things to do in Vegas this week.
At one time, the James Beard Award-winning chef had restaurants at three Las Vegas gaming properties.
Social media pandemonium ensued last summer when word emerged that the restaurant was coming to Las Vegas.
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