Burning Man climbs out of the muck to answer questions about its future
Surrealistic circus works to reestablish core values through a lens of 30 years experience
Stay updated with breaking news from Ron Halbert. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Surrealistic circus works to reestablish core values through a lens of 30 years experience
The Nevada Appeal, the Silver State's oldest continuously run newspaper, first published on May 16, 1865.
Burning Man organizers don't foresee major changes in 2024 thanks to a hard-won passing grade for cleaning up this year's festival. Some feared their pledge to “leave no trace” might
Debate over the event's future, however, is sure to continue as divisions grow between the aging hippie-types and wealthier, more technologically inclined newcomers. Veteran participants fear the newer set is losing touch with Burning Man's roots.
Burning Man organizers don't foresee major changes in 2024 thanks to a hard-won passing grade for cleaning up this year's festival. Some feared their pledge to “leave no trace” might be too tall of a task after a rainstorm turned Nevada's high desert into a muddy quagmire, temporarily delaying the departure of some 80,000 revelers over the Labor Day holiday. Despite the successful inspection, debate continues over whether the 30-year-old gathering has grown too big. Some question whether its veered too far from its core principles of radical inclusion and participation. Executive d...