Borgata Hotel Casino and Spa News - Page 20

News Brief: A seasonal outdoor events area the Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa soon will start building.

News Brief: Guadalupe Lopez, mother of actress and pop diva Jennifer Lopez, hit a $2.4 million slot machine jackpot at the Borgata.

News Brief: The chief executive of Atlantic City's newest casino was appointed Friday to the board of the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority.

News Brief: The new Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa paid its first regulatory fines on Wednesday for two violations at the gaming tables.

News Brief: One of CEO Bob Boughner's favorite photo props inside Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa - the twin $1,000 slot machines - are on the shelf.

News Brief: Matt Goscky -- a regular at the Borgata, Atlantic City's newest casino -- is young, bets big and loses steadily. He might be just what that city needs.

News Brief: Terry Lanni, CEO of MGM Mirage, is optimistic about the future of Borgata.

News Brief: Atlantic City casino revenue rose 2.8 percent in December, thanks to the new Borgata resort, which gained ground lost by existing rivals, New Jersey state data showed on Friday.

News Brief: Big parties, beautiful weather and high-rollers buoyed by a rising stock market helped to bring about a strong four-day New Year's holiday weekend for four Atlantic City casinos.

News Brief: Members of Local 54 of the Hotel Employees, Restaurant Employees International Union overwhelmingly approved a groundbreaking contract with Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa on Tuesday.

News Brief: Twelve people got stuck between floors on an elevator Sunday morning at the Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa, and city firefighters had to cut a hole in a wall and run ladders into the elevator shaft to free them.

News Brief: The Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa may be changing that reputation. The new kid in town is winning big by gambling on the appeal of table games to a younger market.

News Brief: Despite operating a casino located more than a mile away, Tropicana CEO, Paul Rubeli, jumped into the thick of Marina District business with a vigorous defense of Borgata's performance and a reproach of Harrah's marketing tactics.

Despite a $4 .1 million loss at the Stardust and disappointing results at its Par-A-Dice riverboat in Illinois, Boyd President is optimistic about the future of the gaming company.

News Brief: September gross gambling revenue at the dozen casinos declined 0.6 percent, to $368.9 million, compared to the same month last year, when there was no Borgata.

While Atlantic City casino watchers have been looking for indications of whether the opening of the $1.1 billion Borgata would grow the market or steal share away from established properties, operators of the property feel they've won either way.