For the New Caesars, Only Two States to Go
September 6, 2017
Caesars Entertainment executives will be in Missouri and Louisiana this month to sell regulators on
Caesars Entertainment executives will be in Missouri and Louisiana this month to sell regulators on
As Wynn Boston Harbor rises above the former Monsanto Chemical site (l.), attention turns to
The Sarasota Kennel Club (l.) and Pensacola Greyhound Racing recently received administrative complaints regarding designated
Anxious to prevent a motor vehicle attack like the one that recently killed 14 people
Atlantic City has sought proposals once again to develop Bader Field (l.), its closed municipal
Governor Andrew Cuomo (l.) is raising the stakes in New York’s revenue-sharing dispute with the
The Progress for Maine PAC has formed to shepherd an initiative across the finish line
Florida-based developer Glenn Straub (l.)—owner of the closed Revel casino in Atlantic City—is under investigation
The long-delayed stadium casino in South Philadelphia received approval after the state Gaming Commission accepted
DTTM Operations LLC, a company associated with U.S. President Donald Trump, has been approved by
The Pennsylvania General Assembly adjourned for its summer break without addressing a massive gaming expansion
A new 44-seat blackjack stadium (l.) recently opened at Sands Casino Resort Bethlehem in Pennsylvania.
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."
