Annual rockabilly, hot-rod festival draws fans dressed to the nines
Fashion
Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekend, the largest rockabilly festival and Las Vegas’ longest running music festival, kicked off its 20th year Thursday.
The new store at the Shops at Crystals on the Strip is the third U.S. location to feature Edgardo Osorio’s signature footwear.
No sneaking around the point here: The Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Nevada’s fifth annual Sneaker Ball at the M Resort wasa hit, raising more than $333,000 for the organization.
The 1,900-square-foot store is the first Tory Sport in Las Vegas.
The weekend features burlesque showcases, including the first performance by Dita Von Teese at the festival; a car show with more than 800 pre-1964 vehicles; jive, bop and swing classes; a fashion show; and, of course, the musical performances.
Breast Cancer Awareness Month officially may be six months away, but the beauty brand Kiehl’s is splitting the difference with a limited-edition lip treatment duo to raise funds for the cause.
The fragrant, pastel creams and scrubs used in Sahra Spa’s signature Moroccan Journey ritual at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas look and smell almost good enough to eat.
A roundup of new boutiques, shops, sales and other retail events.
Catherine Cifonelli’s fashions are all over Las Vegas — at the gaming tables, in top restaurants, even in penthouse suites. But you won’t find them on wealthy casino guests.
McKenna Berkley describes getting the call from her agent telling her she’d been chosen for the 2017 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit edition as an out of body experience.
It’s one thing to look back on a career and identify the moment you “made it.” It’s another to realize it as you’re living it.
Each of the women in the Babydoll Beauty Couture salon can recall a time when her size attracted unwanted attention.
For many women, their hair is an expression of who they are as much as their decisions of what to wear. So facing hair loss, because of cancer treatment, alopecia, genetics or any other reason, can be upsetting.
It was 1985 and two years into Michael Jordan’s run as the greatest basketball player of all time. A new shoe hit the market, and with one logo, a culture that would outlast any player’s career was born.
