Washington Tribe Diversifies With Gaming Revenues
July 9, 2020
The Kalispel, Snoqualmie, Suquamish and Tulalip tribes of Washington have begun negotiations to amend their
The Kalispel, Snoqualmie, Suquamish and Tulalip tribes of Washington have begun negotiations to amend their
Republicans in the Pennsylvania state Senate are following lawmakers in other jurisdictions in pushing for
Tech goliath Apple has been targeted by a California parent in a class action complaint
Twin River Worldwide Holdings last week announced that it has completed the previously announced acquisition
In a major victory for Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker recently signed
Texas gaming mogul Tilman Fertitta said June 29 that he plans to take the online
Michigan lawmakers are pushing to add a provision for interstate player pools to fast-track legislation
With record-breaking spikes in coronavirus cases, attributed to crowds of maskless patrons in reopened bars,
The National Football League has chosen Las Vegas’ new Allegiant Stadium to host the 2021
A federal judge has denied attempts by the state of California to quash a lawsuit
Mounting health and safety concerns has prompted the Nevada Gaming Control Board to toughen its
In another step in Eldorado Resorts’ planned acquisition of Caesars Entertainment, the Indiana Gaming Commission
On July 25, 2015, Cole Hamels pitched a 13-strikeout no-hitter to lead the Phillies past the Cubs 5-0 at Wrigley Field—the first no-hitter at the stadium since 1972. Hamels threw 129 pitches, securing the final out when Odúbel Herrera made a dramatic, tumbling catch on a Kris Bryant fly ball to center field. This historic performance marked Hamels' final game in a Philadelphia uniform; after 10 seasons with the club, he was traded to the Rangers six days later.
On July 24, 1908, American Johnny Hayes won the Olympic marathon in London following a dramatic controversy. Italian runner Dorando Pietri entered White City Stadium well in the lead but collapsed five times from exhaustion. Track officials helped Pietri to his feet each time, enabling him to cross the finish line 32 seconds ahead of Hayes. However, after a protest was filed on the American's behalf, Pietri was disqualified for receiving assistance, and Hayes was awarded the victory.
