Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne’s marriage had been rocked last spring after his reported affair, but the couple renewed their vows Sunday at Wynn Las Vegas.
Arts & Culture
Members of the great rock band dined at MB Steak each night of their weekend shows at the Joint.
The Clark County Government Center amphitheater began to fill up with jazz enthusiasts as soon as the gates opened Saturday evening in anticipation of the first concert in the 28th annual Jazz in the Park series.
Saturday’s Helldorado Days parade lasted nearly two hours, as groups marched, danced, trotted, drummed or drove along the nearly mile-long stretch of Fourth Street.
Exhibition of photography by Steve Smith of Journey. Smith will make an appearance at the gallery from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday
The opening of Chumlee’s Candy on the Boulevard has been delayed for at least a week. The sugar shop in downtown Las Vegas, operated by Austin Russell (nickname of Chumlee, of “Pawn Stars” fame) was originally planned to open last Monday but instead has been pushed back to next week.
The proposal by Sen. Tick Segerblom would also fund the expansion of Reno’s Nevada Museum of Art.
Planning to make Mom the star this weekend? Don’t wait too much longer to make reservations for Mother’s Day brunch or dinner.
Zap is back. Clark County’s Zap Public Art Series, which began in 2005, is bringing public art to the Lone Mountain area.
To call it a mob scene would be bowing to the obvious, but … it’s just too hard to resist.
It’s almost time for “Tilting the Basin: Contemporary Art of Nevada” to tilt away from Las Vegas; the free exhibit, housed in a pop-up museum at 920 S. Commerce St., closes Sunday.
The 29-year-old last year became the first vocalist to top Billboard’s smooth-jazz chart since Sade in 2010.
Sin City Opera’s “L’Etoile (The Star)” opens Friday at the Winchester Cultural Center and runs through May 21.
The Amazing Johnathan was told he had a year to live more than three years ago, but he’s still standing.
A relatively long time ago in a galaxy that’s exactly this one, Charles Ross had an idea: To combine the first three “Star Wars” movies — now known as chapters 4, 5 and 6 — into one propless, set- and scenery-bereft, costumeless one-man show.