Sphere fans are sharing with each other the best locations to get pictures and videos of the building — some of them good, some of them problematic.
Tourism
For the latest Las Vegas tourism news and stats let the Las Vegas Review-Journal be your top source.
The company behind the Sphere said a set of “spokesbots” will interact with guests when they visit the 17,500-seat venue.
Oak View Group, which is building a $10 billion resort complex, is the lead partner of a new entity, Crown Properties Collection, overseeing sports, entertainment deals.
Las Vegas’ newest cutting-edge arena is ready to debut on the Strip. Here’s everything you need to know about the Sphere, inside and out.
James Dolan, CEO of Sphere Entertainment Co., gave new details on what guests can expect when they arrive at the 17,500-seat entertainment venue.
The Sphere has been hiring operations workers, food and beverage professionals, bartenders, ushers and security officers since April.
Pioneering sound system aims to be a concert game-changer
The NBA Summer League provided an opportunity to show what the Sphere can do. Now, executives are excited to see what artists can come up with next.
While it won’t host a possible future NBA team in Las Vegas, the Sphere has already made its mark as a major addition to the Strip skyline ahead of its September opening.
The content that will be brought to the massive screen of the MSG Sphere is being developed at Burbank’s Big Dome studio with new ‘Big Sky’ camera technology.
Located just east of The Venetian Expo, the 17,500-seat performance venue will open in September with the start of a five-week run of U2.
Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp. on Thursday announced it has settled a series of lawsuits from shareholders in connection with the rising cost of its MSG Sphere at The Venetian.
Madison Square Garden Entertainment first considered the spinoff last year. Its $2.2 billion venue in Las Vegas is due to open in September.
The company building the $2.2 billion, 17,500-seat performance venue is looking to hire up to 3,000 people.
Despite media accounts that development has slowed and concerns about neighborhood light pollution, developers of Las Vegas’ twin Sphere venue appears to be on target.