PA Municipalities Plan for Mini-Casinos
Springettsbury Township is considering zoning changes to prevent a Penn National mini-casino, as other municipalities
Home | Gambling Roundup | Page 50
Springettsbury Township is considering zoning changes to prevent a Penn National mini-casino, as other municipalities

Caesars real estate investment trust Vici raised $1.2 billion through its initial public offering, outperforming

Connecticut’s gaming tribes in court filings have accused the Department of the Interior of illegally

Harrah’s New Orleans officials proposed building a $340 million, 24-story, 340-room luxury hotel with a

The foreclosure auction of Las Vegas’ Lucky Dragon (l.) casino is slated for the end

Atlantic City’s mayor, Frank Gilliam (l.), and some New Jersey lawmakers are taking a “fact-finding”

Like last year, the Florida House and Senate versions of gambling legislation are far apart.

Billionaire casino mogul Steve Wynn is at the center of a firestorm over allegations that

Pennsylvania regulator Susan Hensel (l.) gives back to the state by conducting gaming law classes

Lawmakers in Delaware have introduced a bipartisan bill to aid the state’s struggling racinos by

Reports have it that a deal is in the offing to sell the iconic off-Strip

MGM Springfield is working with local technical schools and colleges to sponsor classes that will
On September 30, 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates icon Roberto Clemente doubled off New York Mets pitcher Jon Matlack to reach 3,000 career hits. Tragic fate made the milestone his final regular-season hit, as Clemente died three months later in a plane crash while delivering earthquake relief to Nicaragua. RIP Mr. Clemente.
On September 29, 1954, New York Giants center fielder Willie Mays made the most legendary defensive play in baseball history during Game 1 of the World Series against the Cleveland Indians. Sprinting back to deep center field at the Polo Grounds, Mays made an over-the-shoulder catch near the wall to rob Vic Wertz of an extra-base hit, then spun around instantly to hold the runners in a play forever known simply as "The Catch."