The Super Bowl is coming to Vegas, and the internet is keeping busy with debates on Taylor Swift, Chiefs fans and private jets ahead of the historic event.
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By Dr. Miriam Adelson Special / RJ
Dr. Miriam Adelson reflects on the Oct. 7 terrorist attack on Israel and the horrors inflicted by Hamas on Kibbutz Nir Oz.
Things didn’t work at Nebraska for Scott Frost, but he built an undefeated Group of Five champion at Central Florida.
The Raiders finally are a team that can look opponents in the eye confident they can compete on a talent-for-talent basis.
From mob bosses with a soft spot for their loved ones in “The Godfather” trilogy to a father who goes to embarrassing lengths to make his family happy in the “National Lampoon” franchise, there’s no lack of lovable movie dads.
CEO Arnold Stalk’s actions have raised doubts about SHARE Village’s operations, stability and commitment to providing housing to veterans and the homeless.
The pieces are normally confined to museums and art galleries and can go for hundreds of thousands of dollars in some cases. Now, anyone can see them free of charge, just by strolling through one of these casinos.
THE LATEST
Rebranding resorts and casinos is a practice nearly as old as Las Vegas itself. But there’s more to track now with Bally’s, the Tropicana and The Mirage all undergoing makeovers.
It’s Super Bowl time and there are many places in the Las Vegas Valley to cheer on either the Kansas City Chiefs or the Philadelphia Eagles.
Much like this time 12 months ago, it’s easy to hope that the new year will be substantially less awful than the last.
RJ
It was a long time coming for players and fans alike, but the Las Vegas Raiders were finally able to take the field in front of a full crowd at their new home, Allegiant Stadium.
Life is Beautiful has released it’s daily lineups, with Tame Impala, Green Day and Billie Eilish headlining Friday, Saturday and Sunday, respectively.
It’s been a year since the coronavirus pandemic arrived, grounding the economy and killing more than 5,000 people. We captured the year’s challenges and human toll.
Nevadans are optimistic about Las Vegas’ post-coronavirus future, but they believe a full economic recovery is going to take some time.
A majority of Nevadans would be comfortable with outdoor events but not indoor gatherings, a Review-Journal poll shows.