Durng his visit to Virgin Hotels Las Vegas last month, Richard Branson talked of his passion for flight.
John Katsilometes
John Katsilometes’ man-about-town column appears on daily on page 3A. Katsilometes moved to Las Vegas from Northern California in 1996 and spent two years with the RJ before moving to the Greenspun Media Group in 1998, where he served as an editor, magazine writer and columnist. He returned to the RJ in August 2016. He has won numerous state and regional awards, including the 2013 Nevada Press Association Journalist of the Year honor, and has been awarded three times for column writing by the Best of the West contest.
Dave Chappelle, Bruno Mars and Usher are leading heavy demand for live entertainment in Vegas.
Pam Thompson was a classically trained actress who spiced Johnny Thompson’s famed magic act.
Garth Brooks has been waiting for this moment since the day his tickets for Allegiant Stadium was announced in March 2020.
Nick Carter predicts perfect weather for the Backstreet Boys this year, including a new Christmas album.
Las Vegas piano great David Osborne has performed for 67 presidential events, but none bigger than Saturday.
Las Vegas productions have long attempted to instill a Rat Pack vibe, with varying degrees of success. But the show coming to the Strip in August seems to have hit on a winning formula.
“Opium” is back, but Spiegelworld founder Ross Mollison’s plans for a restaurant are still TBA.
Larry Rudolph issued a letter published Monday night he was splitting with longtime client Britney Spears.
A $30 million art house in downtown Las Vegas envisioned by Beverly Rogers has a name.
Miley Cyrus made Resorts World her home on July 4 with a concert at a packed Ayu Dayclub.
Bruno Mars opened his first show since early 2020 on Friday, expressing his gratitude to be performing before a live audience. “We did the math, and it’s been 16 months since we’ve been on our stage.”
Bruno Mars has sold out all of his Park Theater shows, and even VIP packages priced at $6,500 covering stays at several MGM Resorts suites.
Stand-up comic, TV and film star Bill Burr killed for about 90 minutes in his return to the Chelsea at the Cosmopolitan.
Of the show he brought to the stage in 1998, Franco Dragone said, “What they do is so very difficult, and maybe when people are watching, they don’t realize this.”