Rep. Earl Blumenauer not only believes gambling on the Internet should be legal, but quite emphatically apologized for his vote in 2006 to make online gambling against the law.
Read More . . .Online poker players in California someday could choose among several legal gambling websites under a bill expected within days from a key state lawmaker.
Read More . . .New Jersey authorities announced Friday that they had arrested the man who allegedly ran an Internet-linked, billion-dollar sports betting operation for the Lucchese organized crime family.
Read More . . .Federal authorities in Maryland have been cracking down on online gambling for several years now. On May 19 gambling and money-laundering charges were filed against a Missouri man.
Read More . . .Gov. Mitch Daniels acknowledged in a commencement speech Saturday that he's rooting for a self-described card counter to win his lawsuit against a casino that banned him for the practice.
Read More . . .Expanding gambling in New Hampshire to include slot machines and full-scale casinos would generate more revenue and jobs — and more problem gamblers, according to a commission created to study the issue.
Read More . . .In legal filings released Monday, documents detailed former North Little Rock alderman Cary Gaines’ involvement in an illegal gambling ring.
Read More . . .If Rep. Barney Frank's Internet gambling bill becomes law, state attorneys general will have the authority to bring lawsuits.
Read More . . .The state Senate pulled back from voting Thursday night on a resolution to change the state's constitution to allow wagering on sports events if a federal ban is relaxed.
Read More . . .The state senate today will vote on a bill that would clear the way for New Jersey to allow sports betting at casinos and racetracks -- pending the outcome of a lawsuit seeking to overturn a federal ban on the practice.
Read More . . .Nearly four years after the U.S. outlawed online gambling, devastating British providers like PartyGaming, tax-hungry lawmakers could soon reverse the ban
Read More . . .Nicodemo S. Scarfo told a Superior Court judge here Tuesday that he was an unemployed "research analyst" who did "legal consulting work for attorneys."
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