Louisiana Lawmakers Approve Gambling Changes
March 28, 2018
Louisiana gambling laws last changed in 2001 when riverboats were allowed to stop cruising. New
Louisiana gambling laws last changed in 2001 when riverboats were allowed to stop cruising. New
Tom Cantone (l.), an executive of Mohegan Gaming & Entertainment, could be called to testify
Florida lawmakers couldn’t agree on a gambling bill, so any future expansion of gambling could
Casino cocktail waitresses at Caesars Entertainment properties in Atlantic City are protesting the installations of
The divorced pair of power brokers, Steve and Elaine Wynn, have agreed to end a
West Virginia Governor Jim Justice (l.) allowed a sports betting bill to become law without
After snow delayed the auction for Pennsylvania’s fifth satellite casino two days, the rescheduled auction
Caesars Entertainment is partnering with a trio of leaders in virtual reality entertainment, including rock
Downtown Springfield, Massachusetts has for years been considered an unsafe place at night. That’s going
Las Vegas Sands Corporation has entered into an agreement with Alabama’s Poarch Band of Creek
A $2.4 billion settlement has put an end to a long-running dispute over Wynn Resorts’s
The Florida legislature last week failed to act on any gaming bills that were bing
On May 25, 1935, Ohio State sophomore Jesse Owens delivered arguably the greatest 45 minutes in sports history at the Big Ten track meet in Ann Arbor. Owens broke three world records and tied a fourth, setting new marks in the long jump (26′81/4"), the 220-yard dash (20.3 seconds), and the 220-yard low hurdles (22.6 seconds), while equaling the 100-yard dash world record (9.4 seconds). Despite his individual brilliance, Michigan narrowly edged out Ohio State for the team title, 48 to 43.5.
On May 24, 1918, Cleveland outlasted the Yankees 3-2 in a 19-inning marathon at the Polo Grounds. Stan Coveleski pitched a remarkable complete-game victory, but the hero of the day was Joe Wood. Having converted from a pitcher to an outfielder after his arm "went dead," Wood launched a game-winning solo homer into the left-field bleachers—his second home run of the afternoon—to finally seal the win for Cleveland.
