The Las Vegas Festival Grounds will rock once again with some of the biggest names in metal, along with grunge, hardcore, industrial and alternative acts.
Jason Bracelin
Jason Bracelin once went on tour with Kid Rock so you don’t have to. Prior to first being named the R-J’s music writer in 2006, Bracelin was the music editor for the Cleveland Scene alt-weekly. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. A Decatur, Ill. native, Bracelin has lived in Las Vegas since 2006.
LGBQT-focused community center aids anyone in need.
The city’s first openly gay organization broke new ground 40 years ago.
A night with Frankie’s Favorite Obsession, Vegas’ longest-running “Rocky Horror” tribute act.
The “Forever One” memorial eschews official death count of the mass shooting
The venue is an attraction in and of itself. Every component of it: the inner bowl, its exoskeleton, and even the atrium, which greets visitors upon entrance with scads of innovative flourishes.
From Foo Fighters to Arctic Monkeys, Billie Eilish to Kanye West, many notable headliners have rocked the downtown festival.
Ten years after they helps launch Life is Beautiful, The Killers are back, joining hip-hop prime mover Kendrick Lamar and electronic music duo Odesza as this year’s headliners.
The National Funeral Directors Association convention came to Vegas. It was to die for.
The fifth of Keith Stubbs’ Wiseguys comedy clubs, which he owns and operates with his wife, opens Thursday in Town Square.
The home, with a colorful mural wrapping around the east- and north-facing facade, has just been put on the market.
From karaoke to the best spots to people watch, we’ve got you covered.
With its purring synth, clapping drums and distorted vocals, “Your Side of Town” leans more towards The Killers’ early New Wave influences than the heartland rock they’ve been mining recently.
A look back at the pop superstar’s Sin City concerts as she brings her blockbuster “Renaissance World Tour” to Allegiant Stadium.
A guide to getting up to speed on racing terminology.