Artist James Stanford enlivens the exterior of the former Reed Whipple Cultural Center, which was recently acquired by the Neon Museum.
Janna Karel
Features Reporter
Email: jkarel@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 477-3835
Janna Karel joined the Las Vegas Review-Journal in 2016 as a web producer, shooting videos and managing social media for Features. In 2018, she became a Features reporter for the RJ. She previously worked as a travel writer for both a local magazine and television show. She studied education at UNLV.
Las Vegas’ hub for theater, ballet, symphony, Broadway shows and educational programs remains dark amid coronavirus pandemic.
They’re proving that the show can go on even if that means meeting audiences from a rooftop, behind a plastic sheet or from outside their vehicles.
Las Vegas Valley senior creates poster to thank grocery store staff with help from friends, neighbors.
Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospitals are hosting drive-thru Taco Tuesday for Las Vegas area first responders and health care workers.
The Neon Museum reopened Friday night with sold-out ticket sales and several first-time visitors.
The experiential entertainment complex and future home of Meow Wolf wants to fill jobs such as ride operators and retail workers.
The Las Vegas Bowl Huddle group made and delivered over 200 homemade cards of hope to United Way of Southern Nevada as a part of Delivering with Dignity Health.
Face masks will be required for staff and guests, and sanitizer made at the museum’s speakeasy will be given away while supplies last.
Sonia El-Nawal threw a special prom for her two teen employees, Olivia Hergenroeder and Seth Teller, at Rooster Boy Cafe. The event was a surprise for Hergenroeder, a graduating senior from Advanced Technologies Academy.
Virtual concert series benefits Meals on Wheels; local nonprofits receive donations of women’s hygiene products.
Deadline for submissions is June 1; the Boulder City annual event’s 2021 run will be Feb. 11-15.
“My Fair Lady,” originally slated to open the 2020-21 season, will now close out the series, a move made because of coronavirus concerns.
For people starved for face-to-face interaction, art has become a welcome and accessible means for finding comfort, control and communication.
Nicholas Sord opened Sunny Side Up during the coronavirus shutdown; with the help of his dad, the businessman gave back this week.
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High-stakes gambler appeals dismissal of lawsuit against Las Vegas Strip casino, its former boss
It just got a little easier to become a casino security guard in Nevada
Las Vegas tourist attraction announces layoffs
Sheriff: Legalization of marijuana in Nevada did ‘nothing’ to halt black market
57 arrested in Culinary strike at Virgin Las Vegas