Today’s entertainment picks:

Today’s entertainment picks:

v “Chicago,” 8 p.m.: Last chance to catch Millennial Theater Company’s production ($20, $18 for senior citizens and students) at Ford Family Recital Hall, 260 W. Federal St., Youngstown; 330-744-0264.

v Hollywood Nights, 5 p.m.: Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band tribute act ($10), with opener the ReBeats, who will pay musical homage to the Beatles and The Who. It’s at the Warren Community Amphitheater; riverrockattheamp.com.

v Jeff Shaw, 8:45 p.m.: Standup comedian ($20) at the Funny Farm comedy club, in the Knox Building, 110 W. Federal St., Youngstown; 330-j759-4242.

v Poobah, 9 p.m.: Psychedelic hard rock kings with Youngstown roots will return to town for a show at JR’z Pub, 1722 S. Raccoon Road, Austintown, in which they’ll play songs from their upcoming album.

v “Godzilla”: The King of the Monsters rises again to do battle on movie screens everywhere in this fun popcorn-muncher.

"Dodo Heroes” (9 p.m., Animal Planet): It’s the premiere of this series that features inspiring stories of animals in dire need, and those who go to great lengths to help them.

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

The Gaither Vocal Band is coming to Packard hall

WARREN

Bill Gaither and the Gaither Vocal Band will come to W.D. Packard Music Hall, 1701 Mahoning Ave., for a 6 p.m. concert Oct. 12.

Tickets are $24.50 (groups of 10 or more), $25.50 (senior citizens and children), $28.50, $38.50 and $72.50 (fees may apply) and go on sale at 10 a.m. June 10 at ticketmaster.com and the Packard box office.

An online only presale will take place from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. June 7 at ticketmaster.com. Use the password PACKARD.

Music series at Wick Park with Selena, Night Breeze

YOUNGSTOWN

The Music in the Park series will continue Wednesday when Night Breeze, featuring Oscar Chapman on saxophone, and guest singer Selena will perform at 4 p.m. at Wick Park, on the city’s North Side.

Burning Man music fest awaits bureau’s decision

RENO, Nev.

With Burning Man three months away, organizers are still waiting for permits and decisions by U.S. land managers that could reshape the counterculture festival in northern Nevada.

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management is reviewing more than 2,000 public comments about a document released in April that assessed the risk of terror attack and included proposals to conduct drug searches and add trash bins and concrete barriers at the festival in the vast and remote Black Rock Desert.

The environmental impact statement aims to detail how the more than weeklong event affects the surrounding land and communities, from the playa surface to air quality and traffic flow. The festival, dubbed the largest outdoor arts festival in North America, culminates with the burning of a towering wooden effigy.

A final report is expected to say whether Burning Man can increase from 80,000 attendees to 100,000.

It is expected June 14, bureau spokesman Rudy Evenson told the Reno Gazette Journal this week, meaning that permits for this festival could come in late July after a public review and other steps. The event begins Aug. 25.