Actor Kyle Jean-Baptiste, who made history as the first African-American to play the lead role in a Broadway production of “Les Miserables,” died Friday night in New York.
Arts & Culture
From classical musicians to circus acrobats, performers from around the world will take the stage(s) during UNLV’s 2015-16 Performing Arts Center season.
You know “The Cat in the Hat.” Everybody does. But the cat behind “The Cat in the Hat” had his secrets — some of which are revealed in “Hats Off to Dr. Seuss!”
Being dead before the show starts doesn’t stop the central character of “Death is a Drag” from having a lively role.
When Brent Sommerhauser wandered one day into his university’s glass studio and saw “people taking molten liquid and turning it into things.”
The painting, “La Coiffeusse” (“The Hairdresser”) was found in a shipping container labeled a “low-value handicraft” and valued at $33.42 by Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations.
For 34 years at the Review-Journal, photojournalist Jeff Scheid’s camera has captured everyone from mobsters to showgirls.
Born and raised in Las Vegas, artist Justin Favela has experienced much of what this town has to offer. Being an artist also gives him a different perspective on the city.
First Friday in August may bring out a smaller crowd than you’ll see in the cooler months, but there’s still plenty going on.
The First Friday arts festival is scheduled from 5 to 11 p.m. Aug. 7 at venues throughout the 18b Arts District in downtown Las Vegas, near the intersection of Charleston Boulevard and Main Street.
The children’s play “The Lion Who Wouldn’t,” now at Henderson’s Theatre in the Valley, charms through its use of commedia dell’arte to tell a simple parable about being yourself.
It’s said that you always remember your first car. Perhaps that’s why owning a classic vehicle is so popular.
If it has wheels and a motor, Las Vegas resident Misha Munoz is probably interested.
Find things to do in your neighborhood.