LAS VEGAS -- Call it a late Christmas gift or an early New Year's present. Whatever the Las Vegas sports books want to call their Week 17 decision, one thing is for sure: winning in the NFL regular season won't be taken for granted anymore.
Read More . . .It was a wild, roller coaster of a year for Worcester residents when it came to the issue of casino gaming. When Governor Deval Patrick first proposed casino gambling back in 2007, the state was divided into three casino zones with a single license to be awarded in each area to a gambling developer.
Read More . . .This year was a massive year for online gambling, so what can we expect in 2013?
Read More . . .Americans can't yet play slot machines on their smartphones. But that isn't stopping the gambling industry from getting them in the habit.
Read More . . .Amaya Gaming to assist Playboy enterprises in its online poker comeback.
Read More . . .New Jersey, like most states, is prohibited by federal law from allowing betting on sports events, but Monmouth Park racetrack is taking the initial steps toward offering wagers on football, basketball and baseball games.
Read More . . .Longtime NBA Commissioner David Stern is a Jersey guy at heart – a Teaneck High grad who made it big.
Read More . . .Last week, social gaming company Zynga (ZNGA) announced it had filed papers with the Nevada Gaming Control Board in a step towards online gambling.
Read More . . .TV and radio talk show host Larry King holds many accolades under his belt that are just too many to mention.
Read More . . .The New Jersey Attorney General's office on Thursday asked federal judge Michael Shipp to deny the NCAA/NFL et al motion to exclude the state's own motion for summary judgment during oral argument to be held on Dec. 18.
Read More . . .Gambling official recalls Arizona State point shaving scandal
Read More . . .Many who have been following New Jersey's landmark sports betting legal battle against the NCAA, NFL, MLB, NBA and NHL have been wondering, "What does the federal government have to say about this? It's a 20-year-old law passed by Congress that is at the heart of the case, after all."
Read More . . .
