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The old-school model of college radio has been on hiatus in Las Vegas since 1998, when UNLV station KUNV made the switch to a primarily jazz-based format, ditching programming such as the legendary “Rock Avenue” alternative rock show. Luckily, Donald Hickey, a former Rock Avenue DJ and fixture in the Vegas music scene, aims to fix this.
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Erica Anzalone’s gutsy verse embraces — and explodes — formalism Few bards these days can rock a red dress and cowboy boots and still be taken seriously by their professors and academic peers. But Las Vegas poet Erica Anzalone makes it look easy as she steps up to the microphone in the Contemporary Arts Center on this March afternoon.
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The first rule of slice club Some of the best pizza in town is tricky to find — but worth the search Pizza is the most subjective foodstuff of all. You love it.
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The Nevada Museum of Art Las Vegas stands in sharp contrast to the Smith Center for the Performing Arts. Whereas the Smith Center is dignified (or one might say even triumphantly staid) in its grand architectural gesture to the Hoover Dam, the Southern Nevada Museum of Art is quietly daring.
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Clear your calendar for the next few months. You’re going to be busy.
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{cover} Alice & Olivia ginger ruched fitted dress, $395 Alice & Olivia Izzy Cascade cardigan, $550 Hunter "Lapins" black boot, $225 Available at Neiman Marcus in the Fashion Show Melinda Maria mesh large hoop earrings, $198 Available at www.melindamaria.
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Sammy Davis Jr. once joked, “I’m colored, Jewish, and Puerto Rican.
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“You just let them go at it.” It’s not a sentiment normally associated with construction paper and crayons: “I think kids need to think progressively, they are our future … they must be able to think creatively and see how thinking creatively changes the world.
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“We do our best to keep it fun,” says RagTag Entertainment Artistic Director Andrew Wright. Since bursting onto the Vegas scene a year ago, RagTag has been a beehive of activity, test-driving theatrical works in progress.
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For artists who don’t know a capital gain from a canvas stretcher, there’s Financial Groove When sidewalk performers start shaking it in Lady Liberty costumes to remind you it’s tax season, artists might be thinking something different, like: Can they claim that costume as a business expense? For those who make their living in the performing arts, whether to write off their outfits is just one item on a list of unusual financial concerns. Jessica Scheitler is the owner and operator of Financial Groove, an accounting and bookkeeping firm that exists to bridge the gap between the Internal Revenue Service and the world of artists.