Mining the Review-Journal’s digital archive, which dates back to April 1, 1929, we brought you these only-in-Vegas stories in 2023.
TV
Roy Choi and Jon Favreau drew on their longtime friendship and culinary bond to open The Chef Truck.
The action comedy series from the creators of “Cobra Kai” focuses on a nuclear threat to Las Vegas.
Rick Barnes is a “fixer.” He is called in to provide one-on-one alcohol and drug addiction counseling to prominent people in tough times.
Wahlberg made a couple million on his townhouse sale and still has a myriad of interests in Las Vegas.
Jon Lovitz and Paul Reubens intersected at the peak of their popularity.
It’s been nearly 15 years since you could belly up to Quark’s Bar, order a Bacon Cheese Borger or The Wrap of Khan, then wash it all down with a James Tea Kirk.
The documentary chronicles the band’s sold-out Allegiant Stadium show.
Tickets for the three-day convention will go on sale next week.
Rob Lowe says the ’80s are fun to recall — if that is possible — as Venetian performances approach.
Mark Wahlberg usually creates a fuss when he slings his tequila. His appearance at Circa was no exception.
The actress, who got her start as a dancer, will be honored Saturday as Nevada Ballet Theatre’s Woman of the Year.
Pauly Shore, playing with his rock-cover band the Crustys on Tuesdays, says, “My cell phone started blowing up,” during the Oscars.
Nevada Ballet Theatre will honor actress and classically trained ballet dancer Lea Thompson on April 1.
Mark Wahlberg has said he wants to make Las Vegas “Hollywood 2.0.” And he’s filming a hit movie here now.