The Life is Beautiful festival has returned to downtown Las Vegas after a one-year hiatus because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Arts & Culture
Westgate president and general manager Cami Christensen is eager to expand the vision at the SuperBook.
Sting’s appearance and fireworks show were a guarded secret at Red Rock Resort, turning 15 this weekend.
Months before he’s in residency at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace, recording superstar Usher has found a cool downtown hang.
“Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience” opens April 6 at Area15, and will be the first Van Gogh show of its kind ever to play Vegas.
Those clamouring for a Celine Dion’s return to the Las Vegas Strip were given a timeline, kinda, from Celine herself Wednesday.
David Copperfield, Terry Fator and Australian Bee Gees are returning to MGM Resorts’ entertainment lineup.
Penn Jillette says Siegfried & Roy created the full-evening, headlining Vegas magic show.
Impress your friends by knowing the first album ever sold at Virgin Records was “Electronic Meditation” by Tangerine Dream, sold by Richard Branson.
What’s it going to take to get music festivals back in action again? Nothing is certain in these times, but the founders of EDC, Life is Beautiul and Viva Las Vegas festivals are making plans.
Lighting director David Schulman says, “We are seeing the effects beyond just the production shows; it’s with all the stagehands who put on live performances everywhere in the city.”
Las Vegas singer Daniel Emmet said the Park MGM gig “was kind of a bucket-list moment for me.”
On the possibility of parking fees at his new hotel-casino, co-owner Derek Stevens says, “It’s too early to tell what we’ll do.”
Penn Jillette says, “These are tricks you can do at your home to amuse, or annoy, your friends and family.”
From the stage, Jon Bon Jovi checked out the “Absinthe” tent and said, “I can imagine the band coming back here.”