Search results for

There are 58 results that match your search.
  • A once-impenetrable country reveals itself to writer Matt Gross one meal at a time.
  • 309 Clement St, San Francisco, CA 94118, United States
    Burma Superstar lives up to its name. Opened more than 20 years ago, the Inner Richmond restaurant has gained a following for such specialties as hand-wrapped samosas filled with meat and potatoes, chili lamb, and traditional rice salad. Known for its curries and use of spices, Burmese cuisine combines the flavors of India, Laos, China, and Thailand. All these influences come together seamlessly on Burma Superstar’s wide-ranging menu, which features home-style dishes prepared with traditional recipes. The restaurant also has locations in Oakland and Alameda. Reservations aren’t accepted.
  • 3950 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109, USA
    Cirque du Soleil’s newest show in Las Vegas, Michael Jackson ONE, is part tribute, part acrobatic performance, part dance show and all around outstanding. The show features a number of Michael Jackson’s best known songs, and together they tell the story of his legacy while also doing justice to the Cirque du Soleil component. Highlights of the show include a hologram of the King of Pop sharing the stage with other dancers, a slack line routine and several performers dancing on the walls in lit-up outfits. Though people who are not fans of Michael Jackson have been hesitant to see the show, fans and non-fans alike seem to be impressed with it.
  • 3325 South Las Vegas Boulevard
    What happens when you combine the spectacle of Cirque du Soleil and the colorful theatrics of filmmaker Baz Luhrmann with a splash of Las Vegas’ over-the-top magic? Why, you create one of the city’s most sensational new shows, of course! For The Record: BAZ, staged in LIGHT Nightclub in Mandalay Bay, weaves together the story lines of Luhrmann’s popular films “Romeo + Juliet,” “Moulin Rouge” and “The Great Gatsby,” which, if you think about it, makes a lot of sense given how similar they are. As one song ends, another picks up, and audience members are swept into a 360-degree show in which all performers are star-crossed -- but doomed -- lovers. Those familiar with Luhrmann’s work will appreciate how well-crafted the entire production is, but even those who aren’t are sure to be moved by the incredible talent of the entire cast. Because BAZ is held in a nightclub setting, the seating is unconventional, so inquire about the best seating options, but regardless of where you sit, the action and venue theatrics take place in all directions. Also, because this is a 21+ venue, the show is too, though it would certainly be appropriate for those of a younger age. After the curtain drops, extend the evening by staying on in the nightclub.
  • Following a massive 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar, here’s a look at how communities throughout the region—and the neighboring Thailand—have been affected, how travel there has changed, and what travelers can do to support those hit hardest.
  • Our writer, a Las Vegas expert, has looked at the city from nearly every angle: This time, it’s through the eyes of his three young daughters. His conclusion? Traveling with children to Vegas doesn’t have to be a gamble.
  • Asking for navigation help doesn’t have to be embarrassing—instead, it can be an opportunity for connection.
  • Huge solar arrays, electric transportation, and recycled masks are all playing a part.
  • The policy change is set to take effect on January 1, 2026, and comes days after the government submitted a proposal that would require some travelers to provide years of social media history.
  • Highlights for 2024 include new restaurants at Fontainebleau Las Vegas and micro-residencies at the art house Beverly Theater.
  • Türkiye is the latest country to attempt a rebrand. What motivated the move?
  • California dreaming? Make it a reality at one or more of these unmissable spots.
  • The ban on nationals entering the United States from several Muslim-majority countries was a “stain on our national conscience” and “inconsistent with our long history of welcoming people of all faiths and no faith at all,” Biden’s new order states.
  • A writer sets out on a journey to find Nepal’s elusive Raute nomads—and to buy a wooden bowl from them.
  • Spring break is one of the best times for families to hit the road, with cooler regions thawing and warmer regions not yet at their peak heat. Across the U.S., these road trips offer something for everyone, from outdoor adventure to history and beaches.