Guests at the Mirage receive complimentary “Sgt. Pepper” CDs — remastered for the album’s 50th birthday — and can pose in front of a giant “Pepper” album cover.
Arts & Culture
Kathy Griffin posted a photo of her holding a fake, severed head of President Donald Trump, and the fallout has reached the Las Vegas Strip.
Carlos Santana remembers The Beatles’ singing, “She Loves You,” but soon burst out after watching Bob Dylan.
Olivia Newton-John has been through cancer before, in 1992. Then, as now, she is relying on a mix of radiation and natural wellness therapies.
During a table reading for “Sex Tips For a Straight Woman From a Gay Man,” Kendra Wilkinson arrived at a table reading — and had already memorized the show’s script.
Comicon has imposed drastic security measures after authorities said a man came to the event a day earlier armed with four loaded guns, ammunition and a knife.
Lon Bronson’s first call upon hearing of Gregg Allman’s death was to Jim Buck. Buck was busy, but he found a way to play “Whipping Post” to honor Allman.
There will also be an exhibition of iconic Las Vegas souvenirs, including swizzle sticks, chips and more on display in Henderson.
Monty Williams, 57, the lead gourd dancer at Saturday’s Snow Mountain Pow Wow, at exit 99 off of U.S. Highway 95 northwest of Las Vegas, said the Pow Wow aimed to pass on Native Americans’ oral history through song and dance.
“Men of the Strip” was to have opened last Thursday, but creator and co-producer Jeff Timmons is buying time for some buzz.
Rob Lyons originated the role of Carl Perkins in “Million Dollar Quartet” at Harrah’s. He and his family are leaving soon to chase career opportunities in London.
In his debut at Treasuer Island, Joel McHale recalls putting Chevey Chase on the ground with a self-defense move — Chase asked for it — and was mistaken for Daniel Tosh in a newspaper interview.
At a bar, you might think they are a gang. Most of the members are tatted and wear jackets with the logo of their crew, “Hammer & Cycle,” in a giant red patch on the back.
Inside their 9,800-square-foot studio located in the shadow of the Strip, Larry and Barbara Domsky conjure rainbow-hued creations in glass.
Kendra Wilkinson’s days on “The Girls Next Door” were highlighted by a memorable trip on her 21st birthday.