Signs trumpeting coronavirus-safety protocol line the MGM Grand’s 12th-floor hallways: “You may not leave the bubble!” is one.
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MGM Resorts International notified a large majority of its entertainment and sports division employees Monday that they will be laid off effective Aug. 31.
As its Las Vegas shows remain idled, Cirque du Soleil has been at the center of a firefight for its financial future.
A Madame Tussauds spokeswoman says, “These are figures you can get close to and not have to worry.”
NBA superstar Russell Westbrook was with a group, including Reggie Bush, at Encore Beach Club.
Smith Center President Myron Martin says, “The whole experience was very emotional to me, because it is so, so perfect, in every way.”
Brad Garrett teasing Jerry Seinfeld at the MGM Grand: “I don’t think I’m his thing.”
Blue Man Group’s cast and crew at Luxor were informed Monday they were being terminated, but told to be ready for the show to be back onstage eventually.
For a quarter century, Cirque du Soleil has been a Las Vegas Strip phenomenon. That bond is never more apparent than today, as the company leans on Vegas for support.
In a move that would have been unheard of even a year ago, Cirque du Soleil, the Las Vegas Strip’s preeminent production company for more than two decades, has filed for bankruptcy.