As 2021 rolls to a close, what will you remember most about this strange, difficult, hopeful year?
mc-rj magazine
Building his own neighborhood is exactly what architect J. Windom Kimsey’s done, though it might have implications beyond him, too.
It won’t come as a surprise that artist Tomasz Rossa was once not only a diver, and a high-level one at that, but a performer as well.
The hikers of the 52 Peak Club climb local mountains and receive a playing card for each summit; the goal is to amass a whole deck, then start over.
Las Vegas’ Arts District has emerged as a vital, creative neighborhood that welcomes big and small dreamers alike — but will it become a victim of its own success?
Flavors from around the world have put Spring Mountain Road on the culinary map
Fawn Douglas is curating an exhibition at the Donna Beam Gallery called “Ah’-Wah-Nee” which explores the equilibrium that she and the contributing artists engage with as Native American women.
Twenty years ago, Las Vegas became the first North American city to host a City of Asylum program to shelter refugee writers.
Vickie’s Diner has reopened in the renewed Commercial Center complex. And this time, the city got it right.
The former Las Vegas resident got on her bike in 2014 and has amassed an international cult following of riders and runners who spend time sweating and much more with her each day.
Yonder Escalante, a new resort between Bryce Canyon National Park and the town of Escalante in Utah, is a fresh, polished take on the old camping experience.
A few hidden doors in Las Vegas remain nondescript — or concealed entirely — and still contain surprises behind them. At least until the word gets out.
Head sommelier Sandra Taylor merges her career as an actress with her knowledge of wine to bring an unprecedented program to Raiders fans on the suite level.
Fresh air and sunshine are known to boost well-being — and there’s nothing like a hot bath to melt away stress. Why not combine all three, and visit a relaxing natural hot spring?
A look at how Lake Mead, one of the largest manmade lakes in the world, and Lake Las Vegas, one of the largest manmade lakes in Southern Nevada, compare.