Tropicana Atlantic City News - Page 12

21 workers who were suspended for protesting have strong backing from their union.

The Quarter in Atlantic City will be dedicated to the late Dennis Gnomes today.

Sommore, D.L. Hughley, Eddie Griffin, Bruce Bruce and more will be part of the all-star line-up.

The $25 million investment will spark excitement and economic momentum with added jobs.

Dennis Gomes, who worked in the gaming industry in Las Vegas and was the CEO and co-owner of Resorts Atlantic City, died Thursday in Philadelphia of complications from kidney dialysis.

The Quarter, a complex attached to the Tropicana Casino and Resort, has been approved for gambling.

Tropicana Casino & Resort has agreed to a civil monetary penalty in the amount of $15,000 in a ruling recently published by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement.

While gaming revenues continue to decline in Atlantic City, revenues only dropped four percent last month.

One high rolling blackjack player relieved the Tropicana of $5.8 million in April.

Anti-smoking activists and casino workers will gather for three days of strategy sessions and workshops.

Minor drama involving a burst steam pipe and a small collapse in an area of ceiling at the Tropicana to be repaired Monday.

Struggle for revenue increase continues in Atlantic City, where the pattern of decline continued for 27th month -- except Tropicana.

Tropicana Casino and Resort to rise again with new one-year license.

Four casinos step up in partnership to revitalize Atlantic City tourism district.

UAW making progress in drive to unionize in Atlantic City casinos.

Fire at Tropicana Casino Sunday causes smoke and water damage on three floors.

The Tropicana Casino & Resort in Atlantic City is offering a "Jersey Shore Package" for fans to relive the popular MTV show.

Billionaire Carl Ichan will be the largest owner of Tropicana Entertainment when it becomes the first gaming company to emerge from bankruptcy since the recession.

News brief: Casino union Local 54 is still negotiating with Tropicana Casino and Resort and Trump Entertainment Resorts.

Rather than buy into companies, investors mull buying up debt — with chance of calling shots.