We all know what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. But you don’t have to stay in Vegas to know what happens at the Mob Museum.
Arts & Culture
As it enters its third season, the body-painting competition “Skin Wars” (10 p.m. Wednesday, GSN) has raised the profile of the art form around the world, says Las Vegas artist Robin Slonina, who pulls double duty as a producer and judge on the series.
Stephen Macht, also a Jewish chaplain, plays multiple roles in “My Name Is Asher Lev,” which Jewish Repertory Theatre of Nevada presents in a fully staged reading this weekend at Temple Sinai.
Our arts picks this week include “Beauty and the Beast” and the free Bluegrass Festival.
The fetish shop that once enclosed it may be gone, but the quirky vibes live on at the Onyx Theatre.
Billy and Emily England rolled their way from the streets of London to the circus tent of “Absinthe.”
Size matters — especially when it comes to 12 Inches of Sin. But it’s not what you’re thinking. The title refers to Sin City Gallery’s annual juried art competition — so named because the artworks are restricted in size to 12-by-12 inches.
A naked woman dancing in the vicinity of the Las Vegas Strip? If you think you’ve been there and seen that, think again.
Music from such masters as Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart and Mahler will combine with new works by four American composers — and the movie music of Oscar-winner John Williams — during the Las Vegas Philharmonic’s 2016-17 concert season.
Our arts picks this week include the Las Vegas Philharmonic and College of Southern Nevada’s Student Dance Concert.
Signature Productions has found a niche in Las Vegas offering all-ages, family-friendly entertainment, particularly classic musicals. The appeal, officials say, may be going back to a less-complicated age.
First Friday may come along every month. But your first First Friday happens only once.
David de Alba worked for years at Finocchio’s when it was a highlight of the San Francisco entertainment scene.
Artists, both of Las Vegas and elsewhere, have been gathering all week long to paint the Life Cube project on 9th and Fremont streets in downtown.
Tickets to the Burning Man festival sold out just half an hour after they became available online.