Pennsylvania appears to be on the cusp of regulating online gambling and poker, but the passage of a law will likely have to wait until at least September.
Read More . . .Pennsylvania online gambling is being pushed aside in Harrisburg until the fall. That's the unfortunate outcome for iGambling proponents after lawmakers in the Keystone State labored over gambling expansion legislation for the last several months.
Read More . . .MGM Resorts has launched what it describes as the first real-money mobile gambling platform to be offered by a casino in the US.
Read More . . .Online gambling could soon be going digital in Massachusetts. The Massachusetts State Lottery could is asking lawmakers to allow online gaming. This would give players 24-hour access to online gambling.
Read More . . .888 Holdings has punted a little early on the possibility that Pennsylvania will pass an online gambling legislation.
Read More . . .Legislation that would allow online gambling in Pennsylvania will not be passed until at least the autumn after it was left out of the state's spending bill.
Read More . . .New guidelines issued by state gambling regulators for how card rooms in the state can conduct some high-stakes card games don't satisfy Indian gaming officials, who say the new rules still allow card rooms to illegally have Las Vegas-style games.
Read More . . .In March 2004, Caesars Entertainment Corp, then Harrah's, bought the Horseshoe Club Operating Company for $37 million. That acquisition included the World Series of Poker brand, the growing and immensely popular annual poker party beloved by gamers and for good reason.
Read More . . .888 has launched a cross-promotional advertising campaign in Pennsylvania ahead of the expected legalisation of online gaming in the US state.
Read More . . .More residents of New Jersey are now opposing plans to allow the expansion of casino gambling into North Jersey.
Read More . . .Delaware Attorney General Matthew Dean has sent cease-and-desist letters to daily fantasy sports (DFS) operators active in the US state ordering them to stop offering paid-for competitions to consumers.
Read More . . .New Jersey-licensed online poker sites could soon be sharing liquidity with their UK-licensed counterparts, if regulators can work out a few pesky details.
Read More . . .
