Burning Man returning to Black Rock Desert
The Burners are coming!That's right, carloads of "Burners," those zany counter-culturalists who flock to the Burning Man celebration each year for a week-long festival of offbeat art, games, music and radical self-expression, will soon be passing through Carson City on highways 50 and 95 en route to their 2016 wild, crazy and outlandish extravaganza.
Burning Man Turns 30: The Joys, Pitfalls (and Drugs) of Hollywood's "Vacation for the Soul"
Industry "Burners" from Brad Falchuk to Dana Brunetti discuss the boundary-pushing wild festival in the desert, where inhibitions give way to abandon (drugs: yes; pants: optional), artists do extraordinary installations and the rich (of course) threaten tradition with private chefs, $10,000 tents and air conditioning.Burning Man, which celebrates its 30th anniversary this year, has grown from a tiny summer solstice bonfire gathering on the beach in 1986 near San Francisco to such a powerful cultural phenomenon that no less than President Barack Obama name-checked it at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in April.
Burning Man Pokémon appear most elusive yet
An art installation at Burning Man in the Nevada desert, August 27, 2016.(Photo: Trevor Hughes/USA TODAY)BLACK ROCK CITY, Nev. – How about Poké-no?
How to enjoy Burning Man without burning your cash
Traveling to and from the festival was Baackes' biggest expense her first time at Burning Man.In 2013, she spent $410 on her flight from New York City to Reno.
Sacramento Priest Prepares to Bless People at Burning Man
Please enable Javascript to watch this videoSACRAMENTO -- On most days, you'll find Brian Baker at Trinity Cathedral on Capitol Avenue.But the Episcopal Priest will soon be in the Black Rock Desert of Nevada for his second year at Burning Man.
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