The Guide

Michael Chin stays busy. He's originally from upstate New York, a UNLV Honor's College professor, has multiple college degrees and seven published books. This June, he'll be publicly reading from his newest one, This Year's Ghost, at the Writer's Block. Take an hour of your early summer to hear some of Chin's wild everyday ghost tales.

Indulge in an evening of enchantment, glamour, and sizzling entertainment as "A Night Of..." makes its way to the Las Vegas Arts District. Prepare to be captivated by a burlesque and variety show that promises a celebration of artistry and allure. Resident stars Mollie de Menthe, Victoria Jade, and Adelia Adelaide will be joined by fresh acts each month.

General Admission and VIP seating available. It's the second Thursday of every month.

This delightful musical parable brings the Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors to vibrant life. Joseph, his father's favorite son, is blessed with prophetic dreams. Sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, Joseph's adventures in Egypt lead him to a position of power and ultimately reconciliation with his family.

Tickets purchased in advance (online) are $25. On the day of show, at the gate, $35, if available. Ages 5 and under are free.
Tickets for reserved chair or blanket seating start at $80.

It's the 14th edition of The Vegas Fringe Festival. As always, there will be both new and established works that never cross the 60-minute mark.

There's a newcomer in town: Fallout Fringe. Organizers say the downtown-based band will "cater to challenging and bleeding edge work" with some 115-plus-performances, artist conversations, parties, and workshops.

The Avi Kwa Ame National Monument in the Mojave Desert south of Las Vegas is a space where all of us can connect with nature. Also known as Spirit Mountain, it was designated as a National Monument in 2023 because of its significant cultural importance and great biological diversity.

Artist Alina Lindquist immersed herself in Avi Kwa Ame National Monument as the artist in residence at Mystery Ranch, an artist studio and and science research center. This special exhibition showcases the artwork she created there.

It runs through August 27. There is a reception with the artist June 26 from 5 to 8 pm with the her talk starting at 6:00.

This delightful musical parable brings the Biblical saga of Joseph and his coat of many colors to vibrant life. Joseph, his father's favorite son, is blessed with prophetic dreams. Sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, Joseph's adventures in Egypt lead him to a position of power and ultimately reconciliation with his family.

Tickets purchased in advance (online) are $25. On the day of show, at the gate, $35, if available. Ages 5 and under are free.
Tickets for reserved chair or blanket seating start at $80.

It's the 14th edition of The Vegas Fringe Festival. As always, there will be both new and established works that never cross the 60-minute mark.

There's a newcomer in town: Fallout Fringe. Organizers say the downtown-based band will "cater to challenging and bleeding edge work" with some 115-plus-performances, artist conversations, parties, and workshops.

The Lost City Museum celebrated its 90th Anniversary in May! Completed in 1935, the Boulder Dam Park Museum was built to house the artifacts from excavations on land that was eventually under Lake Mead. In the early 1950s, the museum transferred to state control, and the name changed to what it is today – the Lost City Museum. The focus of the museum has always been the indigenous peoples that lived and thrived in the Moapa Valley a thousand years ago.

This presentation by Lost City Museum archaeologist Virginia Lucas includes photos from Moapa's 1925 and 1926 Pageants and video clips from the 1920s and 1930s excavations.

Free with admission to museum.