Tony Award winner Brian Stokes Mitchell says, “What’s kind of fascinating, a lot of people don’t really realize most people in the entertainment business are gig workers.”
mc-entertainment
The drive-in will remain closed “pending further direction from the governor’s office,” according to a post on its Facebook page.
Three restaurants offer one-parking-spot, mix-and-match curbside pickup with options for the whole family.
One spot offers a ‘UNLV Spirit Night’ benefit; eateries offer cuisines of all sorts for delivery and curbside pickup.
Gov. Sisolak said he would talk to restaurant owners about their needs to reopen after the shutdown, but several said they’re more focused on just surviving.
The original cast members of “Parks and Recreation” are getting back to work for a coronavirus-related fundraising special.
In moving her “Courage” tour to 2021, Celine Dion says, “I look forward to the days when we can once again share the joys of singing and dancing together.”
The owners of an oyster bar and a breakfast spot forge ahead with plans made long before the coronavirus pandemic forced the restaurant industry to close dining rooms.
Former wideout Brandon Marshall remembers, “I’m literally in the Wynn hotel, and I call Jay. I’m like, ‘Jay, I’m in some trouble. I need $60,000.’ ”
Four-time Super Bowl champ Terry Bradshaw says, “We will all get on the other side of this soon, but in the meantime, I hope this song brings a smile to your faces.”
Among the prizes, Dana White is offering “the biggest, baddest UFC fan experience that we’ve ever done” to support food-related charities.
The virtual event May 1 aims to keep the First Friday community connected while practicing social distancing.
The theater is selling tickets for shows including “Bad Boys for Life” and “Trolls World Tour.” Guests must remain in their cars as part of new safety measures.
The Las Vegas mayor’s viral CNN interview carried over into late-night comedy.
This week’s top choices include the series finale of the Emmy-winning spy thriller “Homeland.”