94°F
weather icon Clear
Filters Reset
21 - 30 of about 45 Results
Content Type
Categories
Tags
Year
Month
older archives
Play revisits murder of Las Vegas cops by anti-government zealots

Las Vegas playwright Ernest Hemmings’ latest work explores the way in which the online world and social media can create the illusion of community to sometimes dangerous and tragic ends. The factual foundation of the play is the murder of Las Vegas police officers Igor Soldo and Alyn Beck on June 8, 2014.

Hello Kitty brings colorful world to Las Vegas

This weekend’s Hello Kitty fan gathering in Las Vegas won’t be just cute. No, the three-day event at the Orleans Arena will be supercute.

Festival shows there’s more to hula than shaking grass skirts

You know all of those cool hula dancing sequences you see in TV shows and movies? Enjoy them. They’re fun to watch. But as you watch, keep in mind that such pop culture depictions of hula may not be particularly authentic, and that’s because hula is more about history and heritage than random, albeit energetic, hip-swinging.

Time for NFL team bars to speak up and be counted

Football season is almost here, and in honor of the most wonderful time of the year, the Review-Journal again will compile a directory of Southern Nevada bars that cater to fans of specific NFL teams.

Pulp fiction finds add modern twist to museum offerings

It’s easy to fall into a pulpy frame of mind when checking out — OK, becoming embarrassingly engrossed in — the Clark County Museum’s collection of Las Vegas-themed mass-market paperbacks.

Urban ponds offer fishy fun

It probably sounds a little weird for a desert city, but there are fishing spots in the valley for those who want to throw a line in. We’ll share where some of the popular spots are and the appeal.

Clark County poet seeks to rid art form of its bad rap

As part of his duties as poet laureate, Bruce Isaacson will conduct a series of workshops on "Beat Poetics" in August and September at the Winchester Cultural Center.

Las Vegas swimmer savors long-denied opportunity

Before joining “O” at Bellagio, Bill May was one of the world’s top-ranked synchronized swimmers but couldn’t compete in the sport’s signature events because of his gender. In July, May and two former Olympians will compete in the first-ever mixed duet world championships.