Hawthorn Grill

Hawthorn Grill

Location: 221 N Rampart Blvd
Las Vegas, NV  89145 inside Marriott

Happy Hour: Mon–Fri, 4 PM – 6 PM 50% off Signature cocktails, $5 beers, wine from $8

What to expect: Sweeping garden + waterfall patio, classy and chill.

Jing Restaurant

Jing Restaurant

Location:10975 Oval Park Dr
Las Vegas, NV 89135

Happy Hour: Daily, 4 PM – 6 PM Full happy hour (bar, lounge, patio)

What to expect:

Elegant, global fusion spot, perfect for “fancy-ish” unwinding

Frankie’s Uptown

Frankie’s Uptown

Location: 1770 Festival Plaza Dr
Unit 190, Las Vegas, NV  89135

Happy Hour: Tue–Fri, 4 PM – 6:15 PM Deals on food & drinks

Highlights: Downtown Summerlin fave, casual, friendly, and reliable.

Grape Street Café

Grape Street Café

Location: 2120 Festival Plaza Dr
Las Vegas, NV  89135

Happy Hour: Sun, Tue, Wed, Thu 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM happy hour with $8 wine & tasty small bites

Highlights: Cozy, Californian vibes with serious charm, locals approve

🔥 SPONSORED — Have you been to Lamadre Canyon Grill yet? Tucked along the scenic edge of the canyon in west Summerlin, this place is pure magic.

Think flame-grilled steaks, bold Southwest flavors, street tacos with real attitude, and cocktails that don’t play around.

Whether you're brunching with friends, watching the sunset with a spicy margarita in hand, or just in the mood for something that hits harder than the usual chain spots — Lamadre brings the heat.

Locals are obsessed, the views are ridiculous, and the vibe? Total weekend energy, any day of the week. Full bar. Canyon breeze. Food that’s worth every bite. Get there early — tables don’t last long.

📍 Lamadre Canyon Grill | West Summerlin
📞 Call ahead for reservations
🥩 Open for lunch, dinner & weekend brunch

SPONSORED BY SAVE THE DOGGY

🌷 TULIP IS WILTING IN HER KENNEL… BUT BLOOMS OUTSIDE OF IT 🌷

Meet Tulip, our sweet, sassy little love bug who’s currently serving full “I need out of here yesterday” energy at the shelter.

Yes, she barks. Yes, she jumps. And yes, she whines like your ex who never got closure. But here’s the real tea: Tulip is just desperate for a human to love.

Outside of her kennel? She’s a total snuggle muffin. We’re talking kisses, cuddles, and the kind of loyalty that would make even your grandma jealous. She’s been on field trips, park adventures, and even shopping sprees, where she flirted her way into everyone’s hearts. This girl was made for adventures and affection.

Tulip is currently on the At Risk List, which means time is not on her side. Shelter stress is breaking her spirit, but it doesn’t have to be this way.

Adopt her, and you’ll not only gain a ride or die bestie, but we’ll throw in a FREE 5-week Bark to Basics dog training class. Because even queens like Tulip deserve a little finishing school.

She’s not a bad dog. She just hates the shelter. And honestly, who wouldn’t?

Go meet Tulip. Change her story. Be the hero she’s been barking about. 🐾

Check out Tulip and the full At-Risk List here:

https://animalfoundation.com/atriskanimals

Death Valley National Park continues to draw crowds eager to witness its record-breaking heat, despite recent temperatures soaring to a blistering 128°F (53.3°C).

Park rangers warn that underestimated risks often lead to one to three heat-related deaths each year, as many visitors seek help after being overcome by the oppressive conditions.

Signs scattered throughout the park highlight the peril, urging people to avoid outdoor activity after 10 a.m. and emphasizing, "HEAT KILLS!"

Yet, tourists regularly downplay these warnings, sometimes placing themselves in grave danger.

Recent incidents include a failed helicopter rescue during extreme temperatures which left a motorcyclist dead and another hospitalized.

With climate change driving more frequent and severe heat waves, park officials urge both locals and travelers to take all safety precautions seriously when visiting this iconic yet treacherous destination.

Las Vegas animal shelters are experiencing severe overcrowding, especially with large dogs struggling in the stressful shelter environment. Despite the dedication of shelter staff, many dogs are overwhelmed and need a break.

The Animal Foundation recently took in more than 900 animals in just two weeks, creating a pressing need for foster homes. In response, the organization has launched a foster incentive program, offering $200 to participants who foster a dog over six months old and more than 35 pounds for at least four weeks.

Their goal is to place 75 large dogs into temporary homes within three days. Fostering gives dogs a much-needed respite and helps them become more adoptable by revealing how they behave in a home setting.

Community members can also help by reclaiming lost pets, donating supplies, or reuniting found pets with their owners. Opening your home to a foster dog provides real relief to shelters and transforms canine lives.