Five storylines as the World Series of Poker hits the halfway point
- Jun 21, 2013
Canadians have won 25 percent of tournaments despite accounting for 5 percent of entries
Read More . . .Canadians have won 25 percent of tournaments despite accounting for 5 percent of entries
Read More . . .California Tribal Nations Hammer Out Preliminary iPoker Proposal
Read More . . .State gaming regulators have approved nearly two dozen casino operators and technology providers for interactive gaming licenses.
Read More . . .Two years ago, the World Series of Poker naysayers were out in full effect.
Read More . . .Ultimate Poker has been tirelessly working on fixing several issues that have plagued the site since launching in Nevada on April 30.
Read More . . .State gaming regulators are looking into the relationship between 2-week-old Internet poker website Ultimate Poker and an unlicensed service provider used to identify new players.
Read More . . .When the Black Friday indictments against the three largest Internet poker companies and their founders were announced on April 15, 2011 by U.S.
Read More . . .The British parent company of the PokerStars website says it still wants to buy an Atlantic City casino, even though a deal to obtain it fell through on Wednesday.
Read More . . ."We have to make an assessment on the cost to operate that space. We haven't ruled it out, but we haven't given it a green light either," said D'Arrigo in an interview on Thursday. "We're not going to be the first or a pioneer from the state's perspective."
Read More . . .A bid by the world's largest online poker website to buy an Atlantic City casino has gone bust.
Read More . . .PokerStars, the online-gambling giant with its sights set on buying the Atlantic Club casino, has apparently missed its deadline to complete the deal, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal today.
Read More . . .Poker devotees will soon be able to skip the smoky casino and legally gamble their dollars away on the couch — at least in the state of Nevada.
Read More . . .