Yes, it’s tricky to be a reformed Australian boy band, basically starting over from scratch in the United States because no one has heard of you.
History repeats itself — in more ways than one — in "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian," a sequel to 2006’s family-friendly hit that serves up more fanciful, family-friendly fun.
Metal veterans Judas Priest slam into the Thomas & Mack Center on Aug. 8, with Whitesnake. Tickets are $25 and go on sale at 10 a.m. today at the Thomas & Mack box office, East Tropicana and Swenson St., and UNLVtickets outlets.
Curtain up on McNugget Macbeth. Showtime for Hamlet in a Hurry. Opening night for King Lear Gets a Quickie.
Watching “The Lion King” at its Friday Mandalay Bay opening, I was struck by how much this show celebrates theatrical conventions. It’s all about telling a story through stage fakery. You’re not likely to look at it and say, “What a movie this would make!” or “What a TV show!” — at least not this version — because its beauty is so uniquely stage bound. It’s the sort of experience that can get you hooked on theater, because it weaves a magic that only live performance can spin.
On Tuesday, California voters soundly rejected five Rube Goldberg ballot measures designed to keep the state solvent through the rest of the year.
As a boy, Rod Poteete’s dream was to be a professional baseball player, pitching on a national stage against the world’s best hitters. Unlike most other boys with the same dream, Poteete possessed the dedication and physical ability to make his come true.
State lawmakers haven’t cornered the market on complaining. This week, in city council chambers across Clark County, municipal elected officials lamented their fiscal fortunes and learned that they’ll have to make lots of budget cuts to get by in the years ahead.
Bob and Donna Schmisseur are movin’ on up in the Las Vegas pecking order.
When you hear why local gasoline prices have jumped 20 cents in the last month, it might be nearly enough to make you wish for a downbeat corporate earnings report or two.
Las Vegas’ tourism boosters on Thursday approved a $231 million budget for the 2010 fiscal year, one that’s 17.3 percent lower than the budget presented this time last year.
ATLANTIC CITY — A 79-year-old woman and Harrah’s Resort Atlantic City have settled a lawsuit accusing the casino of cheating her out of an $86,000 slots jackpot.
Editor’s note: Stan Hanel is a veteran of the electronics industry and active advocate of electric vehicle technologies. This column is the first of a regular series that will appear in Drive.
“It’s a small world after all” is the musical refrain from one of Disney’s better-known theme-park tunes. It could also be the ideal tag line for the 2010 GMC Terrain that’s slated to launch later this summer.
John Pettipas, owner of Auld’s Cove Lobster Supper restaurant located on Cape Breton Island — which is about as far east in Canada as you can get, is not shy.
Due to a great response to Planet Hyundai’s car-a-day giveaway throughout May, the dealership has decided to give away two cars in celebration of Memorial Day.
Towbin Motorcars recently hosted a Rolls-Royce “Drive of Distinction” event, where guests were invited to explore all vehicles in the Phantom line: the Phantom, Phantom Drophead Coupé, Phantom Coupé and Phantom Extended Wheelbase.
The AAR badge painted on the ‘Cuda’s rear flank spelled excitement for fans and generated a healthy dose of respect from those who competed against it on the race track.
Those nostalgic, sepia-drenched TV ads running all week for the Indianapolis 500 play up the sport’s past, so let’s begin with a pop quiz: Name a winning driver from the last 15 years.
