English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in Las Vegas, NV

The additional shows are scheduled for May 6, 8, 9, 13, 15, 16, 21, and 24. Shelton is also set to conclude his current winter residency on January 30 and will appear at select dates on the Rock The Country tour.

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Tickets for the additional dates will be available through several presale opportunities ahead of the general public on-sale. A presale begins Monday, February 2 at 10 a.m. PT. The public on-sale is scheduled for Friday, February 6 at 10 a.m. PT.

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Citi cardmembers will have access to a dedicated presale beginning Monday, February 2 at 10 a.m. PT through Thursday, February 5 at 10 p.m. PT as part of the Citi Entertainment program. Additional information regarding Citi presale access can be found at Citi Entertainment’s official website.

A Seated presale will open Monday, February 2 at 2 p.m. PT. Additional presales for Caesars Rewards members, Ole Red, Live Nation, and Ticketmaster customers are scheduled to begin Wednesday, February 4 at 10 a.m. PT. All presale options will close on Thursday, February 5 at 10 p.m. PT.

For more information and additional details, fans of the “Some Beach” singer can visit Shelton’s official website.

Blake Shelton – Live in Las Vegas 2026 Tour Dates

January 30, 2026 The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 6, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 8, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 9, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 13, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 15, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 16, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 21, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

May 24, 2026 — The Colosseum at Caesars Palace — Las Vegas, NV

The Nevada Gaming Commission signed off on Michelle Ditondo to be licensed as a member of the year-old Resorts World Las Vegas Board of Directors, with the expectation the board will help the property overcome its issues with operations and compliance.

Last year, the Commission fined Resorts World $10.5 million for catering to an illegal bookmaker. In November, Genting Berhad reported Resorts World Las Vegas suffered another depressed quarter, with revenue declining 1% year-on-year and 3% quarter-on-quarter to $175 million. The property also fell to an EBITDA loss of $12 million compared with a gain of $16 million a year earlier.

Nomura analysts stated that the sub-par earnings were likely due to “ongoing business recalibration and management/policy changes.”

Genting said that its third-quarter results were impacted by lower visitation and macroeconomic uncertainty, which affected overall visitation volume across Las Vegas.

The Resorts World board provides oversight and guidance to the property’s leadership team, including on such matters as capital investments, compliance, and strategic planning.

“We’ve been very focused in the last year on creating a strong culture of compliance at the property and establishing strong corporate governance,” Ditondo said.

“Keep your eyes wide open and speak out,” Krolicki said. “A lot of people are watching for the success of this. This is a difficult time. The cash flows are always a challenge, and you’ve got your work cut out for you.”

Ditondo said the biggest changes since the board launched have been in property leadership with Carlos Castro as president. Most of the leadership team has turned over in the last year.

“We’ve been focused on bringing in leaders who are confident, with a strong sense of gravitas to challenge us when needed,” Ditondo said. “We have full confidence in the leadership team.”

The other focus was on corporate governance, with the board meeting at least once at month. It does a financial review of the property and discusses issues that have surfaced within operations, along with getting a report from the chief compliance officer.

Former MGM Resorts International CEO Jim Murren serves as chairman emeritus and is no longer part of board meetings, Ditondo said. Former Gov. Brian Sandoval took over as chairman from Murren.

Rock legend Alice Cooper and illusionist Criss Angel have joined forces for an exclusive residency titled “Welcome to Our Nightmare,” appearing at the Criss Angel Theater inside Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. This ninety-minute production merges high-intensity shock rock with cutting-edge illusions to create a visceral theatrical experience. Due to overwhelming demand following the initial announcement, the engagement has expanded to include several additional dates through the spring of 2026. The performance schedule now features a series of weekend runs starting this March, ensuring more opportunities for audiences to witness this first-ever public collaboration between the two icons.

The show centers on a definitive setlist of hits including “Poison,” “School’s Out,” and “I’m 18,” all reimagined through Angel’s signature stagecraft and immersive technology. Each musical number serves as a backdrop for a revolutionary concert spectacle that blends classic macabre props with modern psychological magic. The partnership brings a high-velocity energy to the Las Vegas Strip, utilizing a world-class sound system and a state-of-the-art stage design. This production is a thunderous collision of auditory power and visual impossibility that redefines the standards of a residency show.

The “Welcome to Our Nightmare” experience also offers a limited number of Ultimate VIP Nightmare Experiences for dedicated fans. These packages provide backstage access for a personal meet and greet with both Cooper and Angel, along with exclusive collectible merchandise. Tickets for all confirmed dates are available now, reflecting the massive popularity of this unique creative pairing. Every night at the Criss Angel Theater promises a seamless integration of two legendary careers into one cohesive, adrenaline-fueled narrative.

Tour Dates:

Mar 06: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

Mar 07: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

Mar 08: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

Apr 03: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

Apr 04: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

May 22: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

May 23: Las Vegas, NV – Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood

Editor's note: Este artículo está traducido al español.

Nevada is steeped in historic buildings — from the C. Clifton Young Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse in Reno, to weathered saloons scattered across the state’s former frontier, to the midcentury modern houses of Las Vegas’ Paradise Palms neighborhood.

Analiesa “Annie” Delgado fell in love with the stories those historic places tell.

Originally from California, Delgado moved to Las Vegas and is now in her sixth year as a doctoral candidate in history at UNLV. Her first brush with historic preservation came at Walking Box Ranch near Searchlight — the former property of 1920s silent film star Clara Bow and her actor husband, Rex Bell, who would later serve as Nevada’s lieutenant governor from 1955 to 1962.

Since enrolling at UNLV, Delgado has worked with the Nevada Preservation Foundation doing events at the Huntridge Theater and in downtown near the Mob Museum through the organization’s annual Home + History Las Vegas festival.

Delgado’s participation has helped build the groundwork for a budding partnership between the preservation foundation and UNLV’s Reid Public History Institute to cultivate more preservationists in the state.

“Las Vegas has a reputation for tearing down its history, but locals hold that history literally in themselves, and so, that’s kind of where I was like, ‘OK, I want to stay here and I want to do work here with the local history,’ ” Delgado said. “I think that this is a really, really important partnership, and I think it’s going to give our students a lot of opportunities to be able to grow as historians — as public historians — and just as people who are living in Las Vegas.”

Paige Figanbaum, executive director of the Nevada Preservation Foundation, worked with the organization while earning her doctorate in history at UNLV. The experience proved so valuable that it became her mission to develop a program within the preservation foundation where UNLV history majors could acquire the same hands-on skills outside the classroom.

The preservation foundation is a nonprofit membership organization based in Las Vegas that preserves historic sites within the state, educates communities on their cultural legacies and advocates for the preservation of historic buildings and places across Nevada.

The foundation has worked with UNLV’s history professors and students for years, so the partnership was a given after so many years of collaboration, said Deirdre Clemente, associate director of the Reid Public History Institute.

This developing partnership between the Reid Public History Institute and preservation foundation offers opportunities for UNLV students wanting jobs in history.

Pursuing a history degree can lead to various roles for students, from becoming a professor or writing a book to working in museums or advocating for historic landmarks.

The preservation foundation plans to establish a dedicated Reid Institute section within its programming that offers students hands-on experiences in which they can be mentored by professionals, apply the skills learned in class, build relationships with the community and discover what career path they’d like to take with their degree.

“We are trying to create more preservationists locally. Obviously, the classroom is very important … but you cannot be a public historian without working with community members,” Figanbaum said. “The purpose of this partnership is, we’re just trying to give (students) the most experience so they can figure out what they like (and) what they don’t like, but also really seeing the full circle of what public history is.”

Historic preservation in Nevada looks vastly different than it does in regions like the East Coast, where much of the work is driven by well-funded academic and historic institutions, Clemente said.

Nevada’s dry climate and thousands of acres of federally owned land are unique on their own, but Las Vegas specifically has built a reputation for reinventing itself, constantly replacing the old to put up something new.

Some examples: the teardown of the Tropicana in 2024 to make way for the A’s baseball stadium, the 2007 Stardust implosion that eventually made way for Resorts World Las Vegas, and the 1993-94 demolition of the Dunes that paved the way for the Bellagio’s construction.

But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a treasure trove of historical locations in just Southern Nevada alone.

There are nearly 50 places in Clark County listed on the Nevada State Register of Historic Places, and 67 on the National Register of Historic Places, according to the Nevada State Historic Preservation Office.

Some of those spots include the Hoover Dam, the former Moulin Rouge Hotel in Las Vegas’ Historic Westside, the Huntridge Theater downtown and Las Vegas Academy of the Arts — the original Las Vegas High School— on South Seventh Street in the Founders District downtown.

State and federal recognition isn’t the only way history survives — countless everyday people preserve local sites and artifacts simply because they love doing it.

Figanbaum and Clemente said Southern Nevada offered plenty of opportunities for historic preservation — from documenting families who have lived in the region for generations to adapting older buildings for modern use.

Nevada needs more trained preservationists to help with this work, and that’s where this Nevada Preservation Foundation and UNLV collaboration become important.

The preservation foundation stages events annually throughout Nevada to help foster interest in state history within the community.

One of its biggest events is the annual Home + History Las Vegas festival, a weekend of various historical tours and educational events that celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2025. It’s the valley’s largest yearly heritage festival and features more than 40 experiences and special events, often staffed by volunteers and history experts.

Home + History Las Vegas 2026 will be April 16-19.

Students will work as volunteers for the festival, helping organize tours, talks and other educational events.

In the future, the preservation organization is looking at creating roles in which students can shadow members of the preservation foundation throughout the year or even organize their own educational event with support from the nonprofit, Figanbaum said. They don’t want to limit how involved students can be.

The Nevada Preservation Foundation and UNLV Reid Public History Institute are still discussing how many students will be involved and further activities for students.

The point: to allow students to explore and get as much work experience as they can.

“The partnership was a really natural fit, and the students are super excited about it. They’re willing to show up and do work, and it’s just giving them the opportunity to do that, and that’s a really unique aspect of the partnership,” Clemente said. “That kind of stuff really gets students to see the range of applications you can do with a history degree.

“Everybody’s mom says, ‘History degree? What are you going to do with a history degree?’ Well, what can’t you do with a history degree?” she said.

The Bishop Gorman basketball team prevailed 62-58 over Coronado on Saturday in a Big City Showdown that lived up to its billing, with the game coming down to a missed 3-pointer by Coronado in the closing seconds.

Some consider it a preview of the state championship game.

The closely contested affair continued a Big City Showdown history that began in the early 2000s when Henderson-based Findlay Prep — a national powerhouse with top-tier players but ineligible to compete for a Nevada championship — squared off against state power Bishop Gorman.

The annual meeting produced overtime games, back-and-forth finishes, and typically sold-out crowds at the Cox Pavilion or South Point Arena.

When Findlay Prep folded, Coronado stepped in — both to host the event, which has expanded to a six-game, all-day affair, and to take Findlay’s place in the marquee showdown.

Saturday’s showdown featured a DJ, loud student sections from both schools, and another nail-biter finish that again showed the best high school basketball the city has to offer.

Gorman coach Grant Rice says it best: “This was awesome,” he said of the environment. “Just a fun night, a good Saturday night of basketball.”

Junior guard Tyler Johnson took over in the final minutes, first with a thunderous dunk for a two-point Gorman lead with 2:09 remaining. On the next possession, he drove to the basket for a layup, then found Dino Roberts cutting to the rim with a crisp pass for an easy bucket.

But Coronado refused to fold.

Amare Oba drained a 3-pointer with 1:06 to play, trimming the deficit to three points. DeVaughn Dorrough followed with a pair of free throws to make it a one-point game.

After Gorman’s Braylen Williams split a pair from the line for a two-point edge, Coronado had one last chance to win. Collins’ 3-pointer rimmed out. Johnson, who finished with 21 points, sealed it with two free throws for the final margin.

“(The dunk) changed the momentum of the game and helped change our energy level,” said Johnson, grasping the game’s Most Valuable Player trophy.

Gorman’s offense was inconsistent most of the night, though the Gaels did build a 10-point lead sparked by a pair of 3-pointers from Hudson Dannels.

But it was Gorman’s defense that proved decisive, especially in the final seconds.

Center Tyler Bright was limited by foul trouble all evening, but he still altered shots and battled for rebounds in the final minute. Johnson, the city’s reigning defensive player of the year, was a menace on the ball all night.

He may have been the best player on the court — impressive considering Coronado has three players with college offers, including top class of 2027 recruit Munir Greig.

“Defense wins games — that’s what I was always taught,” Johnson said. “As long as we play hard the whole game, start to finish defensively, we can play with anyone.”

The sense is that Gorman, the two-time defending state champions, and Coronado are on a collision course to meet for the state title.

But there’s plenty of quality basketball being played in Class 5A. Liberty built a double-digit lead against Desert Pines in one of the showdown’s earlier games and held on for a 67-66 win.

Mojave, which took second at state last year, lost to Coronado by just six points last week in a league game. Mojave led at halftime.

“We have a lot of basketball left ahead of us,” Rice said. “The league is really tough, so we will get back to work Monday.”