Report: Atlantic City Casinos Failing To Enforce Smoking Ban
Atlantic City and casino officials are mostly failing to enforce the measure that bans smoking on most areas of casino floors, according to a published report.
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Atlantic City and casino officials are mostly failing to enforce the measure that bans smoking on most areas of casino floors, according to a published report.
Atlantic City police say a man who accidentally fell from a casino parking garage early Saturday is expected to survive.
Nearly a year after the arrival of table games, a few Pennsylvania casinos are getting ready to add "stay" to "play."
One of the world's largest online poker websites is teaming up with a Las Vegas casino in hopes of legalizing online gambling in the United States.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has upheld the Gaming Control Board's decision to put a casino in Valley Forge.
You won't see dogs on the casino floor, but you may run into one on the elevator at the Showboat.
For the first time in program history, the Delaware Valley College men's basketball team is readying for an NCAA Tournament game.
Two days after New Jersey Governor Chris Christie signed legislation aimed at jump starting the casino business down the shore, layoff notices have gone out to most of those now serving as casino inspectors.
New Jersey has sent layoff notices to 115 of its 144 casino inspectors whose jobs are being eliminated under a casino deregulation bill signed into law by Gov. Chris Christie.
Citing violations of board orders and a failure to maintain financial suitability, the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board has issued the official explanation for its decision to revoke the Foxwoods casino license in Philadelphia.
This time last year, Atlantic City's 11 casinos had just completed their third straight rotten year, with revenue and market share plunging and no end in sight. A year later, the numbers are even worse.
Reeling from competition all around it, Atlantic City is counting on two new, smaller casinos to help it regain its winning edge.
Atlantic City could see major changes in 2011 that could help the nation's second-largest gambling market come back to life after stalling and struggling for four years.
Pennsylvania gambling control officials today decided to revoke the casino license of the Foxwoods group, after the group repeatedly failed to meet deadlines over the past four years.
What was supposed to be a night of fun became a nightmare. A trip to a Philadelphia casino turned into a trip to the hospital after two robbers attacked a woman and her friends.
Atlantic City's casinos took in 12.3 percent less from gamblers in October than they did a year ago.
A hearing is scheduled later this month as the process of revoking Foxwoods' casino license continues.
