With 400,000 people expected to ring in 2024 on the Strip and downtown, officials spoke about what they will be doing to keep Las Vegas’ New Year celebrations safe.
Local Las Vegas
Las Vegas breaking news from Nevada's most reliable source. Read about the latest updates happening in Las Vegas at reviewjournal.com.
Las Vegas celebrated the start of 2023 with explosions of fireworks on the Strip and downtown, despite a slight drizzle just before midnight.
Despite a light rain falling around midnight, revelers in Las Vegas were treated to another stunning fireworks show above the Strip to bring in the new year.
Rain is forecast as New Year’s Eve expected to attract 400,000 revelers to the Strip and downtown.
Las Vegas officials unveiled plans for “America’s Party 2023” during a Thursday news conference at Fashion Show mall.
From The Killers to Gwen Stefani, Fremont Street Experience to Area15, there are plenty of parties and performers to end 2022. One fireworks show was canceled due to weather concerns.
Fireworks exploded at midnight in Las Vegas as revelers braved blustery conditions and a pandemic Friday to ring in 2022 with the return of “America’s Party.”
Check out our team’s coverage of New Year’s Eve in Las Vegas from the Strip to Fremont Street.
Strong winds were a threat Friday, but they did not delay the New Year’s Eve fireworks on the Strip.
Las Vegas Valley politicians and first responders held a news briefing Wednesday to discuss New Year’s Eve preparations.
Tourists and locals braved a raging pandemic Thursday night to end a year of unimaginable crisis with a hopeful eye toward a fresh start and descended on Las Vegas to celebrate the beginning of 2021.
In true Vegas style, there was no shortage of colorful characters on the Strip and in downtown Las Vegas as 2019 came to an end.
Revelers packed the Las Vegas Strip to usher out 2019 and ring in 2020 on New Year’s Eve.
The night sky sparkled at midnight as more than 80,000 fireworks exploded over Las Vegas, welcoming the new year — and the new decade.
The Fremont Street Experience on Thursday offered a sneak peek at a $32 million upgrade to its electrified Viva Vision canopy, the largest single video screen in the world, before its official rollout on New Year’s Eve.