Let NY Play, the New Campaign for Online Poker by MGM
- Oct 15, 2014
MGM Las Vegas is Pushing for Online Poker as New Yorkers Band Together to Let NY Play
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Read More . . .In a rare Tuesday session, the state Senate today approved a bill that writes into law an action that Gov. Chris Christie's administration has already taken, to allow sports betting in New Jersey.
Read More . . .The postings, with their populist tone, started appearing on Facebook and Twitter a few weeks ago. Their message was simple: If people in New Jersey can play poker online legally, New Yorkers should be able to as well.
Read More . . .Bodog exec Calvin Ayre is a wanted man, it seems. And so are some of Ayre's colleagues, according to the feds.
Read More . . .The Gibraltar Betting & Gaming Association (GBGA) has called for an EU framework for online gambling legislation after its appeal against the UK's point of consumption licensing was dismissed by the courts.
Read More . . .The US federal judge handling New Jersey's quest for legal sports betting has granted the state a one-week delay in filing its latest legal brief. District Court Judge Michael Shipp granted the delay over the objections of New Jersey's opponents, the Department of Justice and a gaggle of hypocritical sports leagues. New Jersey will now file its response brief on Oct.
Read More . . .US online wagering company and horseracing television network TVG has launched a new horseracing application for Apple's iPad tablet device.
Read More . . .There's a brand new sports bar at Monmouth Park with televisions hanging from nearly every available rafter.
Read More . . .It's just about axiomatic that New Jersey could be making more money from regulated online gambling.
Read More . . .It's been more than two years since a federal grand jury in Maryland indicted the online sports-betting giant Bodog Entertainment Group and four Canadians, including Bodog founder Calvin Ayre, for illegal gambling and money laundering.
Read More . . .New Jersey's regulated online gambling market officially lost another payment processor this week as TD Bank expressed doubt in the legality of such transactions.
Read More . . .Las Vegas Sands chairman Sheldon Adelson (pictured) used last week's Global Gaming Expo spotlight to repeat his oft-stated claim that online gambling companies have no power to prevent underage players from blowing their college funds.
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