“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Wigs” (2008)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Wigs” (2008)

Two women enter a bathroom and exchange wigs before heading back out to a party. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“Vegas Season: Male Transformation” (2014)
 
“Vegas Season: Male Transformation” (2014)

A man goes from outfit to outfit passing through Las Vegas venues. Until ending up in a private concert with local band Imagine Dragons playing their 2014 song “I Bet My Life”. This is seemingly a part of the season “Vegas season” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Know the Code” (2011)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Know the Code” (2011)

A woman drops in on her friends time and time again and they are disappointed to see her. It turns out she is posting their time in Las Vegas on social media. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Jobs” (2009)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Jobs” (2009)

A man goes from person to person telling them he is in a different career every time. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Riviera Implosion” (2016)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Riviera Implosion” (2016)

A woman deposits a note into the #WHHSH vault that is then placed into the Riviera shortly before it is imploded. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Time Flies When You’re In Vegas” (2018)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Time Flies When You’re In Vegas” (2018)

A man by the name of William enters a time machine and is transported to 2018 Las Vegas where he is exposed exotic food, a bachelorette group and a DJ club until he is transported back to his own time. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: The Check Out” (2014)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: The Check Out” (2014)

A couple enters a hotel lobby to check in. While waiting, a member of hotel staff assumes a man to be a part of a same-sex couple. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Reason” (2012)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Reason” (2012)

A man officiating a wedding is in somewhat disbelief after no one speaks up with a reason why a couple should not be wed. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Pearly Gates” (2012)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Pearly Gates” (2012)

A man by the name of Ron Martinez speaks with an angel at the “Pearly Gates”. While waiting to see if he is able to get into heaven, the angel remarks, “There seem to be a few weekends missing.” This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Postcard” (2003)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Postcard” (2003)

A woman writes on a postcard, but upon realizing what she has written tries to cover it up. The song in the background is the Mummydogs’ 2002 song “Ask Me No Questions”. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Mistress Disguise” (2003)
 
“What Happens Here, Stays Here: Mistress Disguise” (2003)

A woman gets into a limousine, passing by the Fremont Experience, heading to McCarran airport. She acts up in the car until she reaches her destination in more buttoned down attire. This is seemingly a part of the “What Happens Here, Stays Here” ad campaign.

“Freedom to get away from it all” (2001)
 
“Freedom to get away from it all” (2001)

This commercial aired after the September 11th Attacks and starts by noting “The Frank Sinatra Foundation donates this son’s proceeds to the September 11th and Twin Tower Funds.” This is seemingly a part of the “Freedom to get away from it all” ad campaign.

“What you want. When you want it: Freedom from the man” (2000)
 
“What you want. When you want it: Freedom from the man” (2000)

Peter Fonda as Heavenly Blues in the 1966 film “The Wild Angels” gives his memorable quote in this sampling for the Las Vegas commercial. This is seemingly a part of the “What you want. When you want it” ad campaign.

“What you want. When you want it: Freedom from reality” (2000)
 
“What you want. When you want it: Freedom from reality” (2000)

A whistling, big band version of Doris Day’s 1944 song “Sentimental Journey” plays as a man in a parka enters a small cabin in the snow. The man revels in his Vegas photos which turn out to be postcards with sticker of himself on them. This is seemingly a part of the “What you want. When you want it” ad campaign.

“The American way to play” (1987)
 
“The American way to play” (1987)

This 1987 commercial features comedian Bill Cosby, magician duo Siegfried and Roy, Dolly Parton and Sammy Davis Jr. at Las Vegas locales. Seemingly a part of “The American way to play” ad campaign.

“It’s anything and everything: Fashion” (1998)
 
“It’s anything and everything: Fashion” (1998)

The 1991 Right Said Fred song “I’m Too Sexy” plays as the fashionable shopping locations and a brief shot of the FAO Schwartz shop in Caesars Palace appear. This is seemingly a part of the “It’s anything and everything” ad campaign.

“It’s anything and everything: Roam” (1998)
 
“It’s anything and everything: Roam” (1998)

The B-52’s 1989 hit song “Roam” plays as the Las Vegas cityscape whirls from shot to shot of hotels and activities on The Strip. This is seemingly a part of the “It’s anything and everything” ad campaign.

“What you want. When you want it: Freedom to go your own way” (2000)
 
“What you want. When you want it: Freedom to go your own way” (2000)

Female icons on a truck driver’s mudflap run around a gas station laughing to themselves while in the background a cover of Nancy Sinatra’s “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’” plays. This is seemingly a part of the “What you want. When you want it” ad campaign.

Trump administration OKs new water rule – VIDEO
 
Trump administration OKs new water rule – VIDEO

Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Andrew Wheeler signed a new rule Thursday replacing a 2015 definition of “navigable waters” created in the Obama administration that farmers, developers and others found overly restrictive. (James Schaeffer / Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Las Vegas jury convicts man in woman’s 2018 rape, murder
 
Las Vegas jury convicts man in woman’s 2018 rape, murder

On Friday a Las Vegas jury convicted 52-year-old Charles Talley Jr. of first-degree murder and sexual assault in the rape and killing of Kelly Deanne Kazoon inside an east valley apartment.

Las Vegas slogans and ad campaigns through the decades
 
Las Vegas slogans and ad campaigns through the decades

Take a trip through decades of Las Vegas ad campaigns as the new slogan will be unveiled during the Grammys on Sunday. (Renee Summerour/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

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