Former Hartland Mansion owner Garry Hart told his sister, Linda, “It’s probably best that you aren’t here,” as a backhoe tore down their old house.
Kats
John Katsilometes’ column runs daily on Page 3A. Email jkatsilometes@reviewjournal.com. Follow him at @johnnykats on Twitter and @JohnnyKats1 on Instagram. Listen to the latest episodes of his PodKats! podcast here.
The Las Vegas New Bureau archive is the largest single collection of post-World War II images in the world.
Cosmopolitan CEO Bill McBeath says MGM Resorts executives need to know the hotel has to have its own identity and personality.
Frank Marino has been headlining in Las Vegas for more than 35 years. He sees the end point.
Luke Bryan played small clubs before gaining fame, and is ready to win over the Theatre at Resorts World.
‘The King’ has been consistently depicted on the Strip in a ticketed production show since at least 1978, but there is no longer any Elvis Presley tribute on the Strip and, at the moment, none at all anywhere in the city.
Mark Shunock can’t sit still, which is a good thing for Las Vegas charities as Mondays Dark marks No. 8.
The Barrett-Jackson automobile auction is leaning into Vegas iconography in its upcoming auction at West Hall.
Dave Chappelle keeps adding dates, as Ricky Martin and Enrique Iglesias set a tour launch at MGM Grand Garden Arena.
Enoch Augustus Scott has released “The Tiger Thing,” a multimedia video/audio release of eight parody tunes themed for the Netflix series.
As Michelob Ultra Arena, branded bars and lounges will be featured around the former Mandalay Bay Events Center.
Piff The Magic Dragon is the first faux-reptile to return to the Las Vegas Strip. But ahead of Piff’s re-opening, the female revue “X Country” is back at Harrah’s Cabaret.
Cardi B’s 28th birthday party was desert-themed and camels were actually brought onto the scene.
Bobby Kingston finally got his wish of a formal response Thursday, when an OSHA official called him and told him it was OK to stage his ambient music. Or keep staging it, in this instance.
Matt Goss says, “I do believe there needs to be a certain level of respect for artists. This town will not survive on restaurants alone.”