Arizona News - Page 20
Officials Fired Over Inappropriate Photos
7 June 2004
Two members of Fort McDowell Casino's tribal regulatory office have been fired after one of them used casino surveillance cameras to zoom in and photograph the breasts of unsuspecting female patrons and employees, authorities said.
Harrah's, Arizona Tribe Extend Contract7 June 2004
News Brief: Las Vegas-based casino giant Harrah's Entertainment Inc. will operate the Ak-Chin Indian Community's casino for five more years under terms of a contract extension announced this week.
Arizona Chapter Passes First Hurdle for Casino28 May 2004
News Brief: Manuelito Chapter passed its first hurdle on its proposed gaming act from the Navajo Nation Council's Public Safety Committee on Monday.
Hopis Vote Down Gaming20 May 2004
Hopi voters went to the polls to voice their opposition to gaming for the second time in 10 years on Wednesday, May 19, 2004.
Arizona Treaty May Lead to Casino13 May 2004
News Brief: The San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe, one of the smallest of Arizona's 21 tribes, has reached a treaty with the Navajo Nation that could lead to a casino's being built 10 miles west of Flagstaff, according to Evelyn James, president of the Paiute Tribe.
Hopis to Vote on Winslow-Area Casino11 May 2004
News Brief: Members of the Hopi Tribe will have to choose between building a casino or not building a casino when they vote on gaming next week.
Arizona Receives $37.8 Million from Casino Tribes30 April 2004
News Brief: The state received $37.8 million from Arizona tribal casino gambling revenues in the first full year of contributions under a voter-approved proposition in 2002 to expand Indian gambling.
Navajo Nation to Vote on Gambling28 April 2004
News Brief: The Navajo Nation will learn in August if the third time is a charm for approving gambling. Last week the nation's council voted to let the people decide the controversial issue.
Friends Bond Over Poker14 April 2004
News Brief: For a group of guys who started playing penny-ante poker together in central Phoenix more than half a century ago, poker has been the glue that has kept them in touch for most of their lives.
Arizona Launches Self-Banning Program6 April 2004
News Brief: Some Tucson casino gamblers who don't know when to quit are trying a new tactic: banning themselves from all casinos in Arizona.
Help for Problem Gamblers Increasing12 March 2004
Arizona Department of Gaming officials hope to expand problem-gambling treatment in more parts of the state and to boost education as funds generated by a 2002 Indian gambling measure increase.
Hopi Tribe to Vote on Casino Issue8 March 2004
News Brief: The Hopi tribe will vote on whether the reservation will have a casino -- or whether they will lease slots out to another tribe as allowed by Arizona gaming law.
Arizona Slot Revenues Help Schools9 February 2004
News Brief: Arizona tribes have made three payments totaling about $9.15 million to the Department of Education.
Poker Tournaments Draw Full House5 February 2004
News Brief: Arizona poker tournaments are cashing in on poker’s newfound popularity.
Consultants Pitch Casino Plans to Navajo4 February 2004
News Brief: Gambling consultants presented casino proposals to two Navajo committees.
Arizona Gambling Payments Dip2 February 2004
News Brief: Arizona's gaming tribes paid the state $6.7 million in January in the third round of quarterly payments. The third payments were substantially lower than the $11.9 million collected by the state in the second round.
Hopis Could Reverse Anti-Casino Stance17 December 2003
News Brief: The Hopi Tribe of northern Arizona, facing a major economic hit with the likely 2006 shutdown of the Mohave Generating Station, could reverse years of gambling opposition and try to cover its losses with a casino.
Arizona Tribal Leaders Set Gaming Priorities16 December 2003
News Brief: Tohono O'odham leaders will hold what tribal Chairwoman Vivian Juan-Saunders calls an unprecedented meeting next month to set priorities for spending the next 20 years' worth of gaming profits.
Casino Opens: Cocopahs Unveil New Gaming Facility16 December 2003
News Brief: If you want to feel like you're in Las Vegas without leaving Yuma County, the Cocopah Tribe believes their new casino is the place for you.
Study: Racino States Do Better10 December 2003
News Brief: The horse-racing industry generally fares better in states that allow slot machines at racetracks than in neighboring states without so-called ‘racinos,’ according to early results of a University of Arizona study shared here Tuesday.
CASINO CITY NETWORK: Online Casino City
| Casino City Times
| Casino City TV
| Poker Zone
| RGT Online
| Casino City Press
| Gaming Directory
| iGaming News
Casino City is an independent directory and information service free of any gaming operator's control.
Warning: You must ensure you meet all age and other regulatory requirements before entering a
Casino or placing a wager. There are hundreds of jurisdictions in the world with Internet access and
hundreds of different games and gambling opportunities available on the Internet.
YOU are responsible for determining if it is legal for YOU to play any particular games or place any
particular wager. Please gamble responsibly.
Terms of Use Privacy Policy Copyright © 1995-2025 Casino City, Inc. or its affiliates.
Terms of Use Privacy Policy Copyright © 1995-2025 Casino City, Inc. or its affiliates.