New Jersey News - Page 59

The new lounges features bar-top slots, local wines and beers, and several signature cocktails.

The first band to play the venue will be the reggae group SensaMotion on July 11.

At the end of its first year of operation, the casino is cut off from Strip walk-in traffic and is rapidly losing money.

Gary Loveman, the former CEO, will stay on as company chairman and oversee the corporation's bankruptcy restructuring.

The operating divisions of Caesars Entertainment Corp., which went into bankruptcy in January, has been filing monthly operating reports as part of its reorganization.

The content distribution deal will bring a full suite of games to Caesars Interactive Entertainment's CaesarsCasino.com brand in New Jersey.

Tropicana's usual Thursday night '90s Night is being taken over by superheroes in a fundraiser for the drunk driving awareness campaign.

Casino City's Aaron Todd gets you ready for Independence Day with a few casino-related suggestions, like taking a trip to Tunica or playing high-stakes bingo at Foxwoods.

Protest sees 68 casino workers arrested outside Taj Mahal.

Even though casinos are reporting customers' suspicious activity more frequently, one federal prosecutor believes more can be accomplished through a "culture of compliance."

Boyd Gaming CEO Keith Smith says the area's economy is improving and cites growth in gaming and nongaming revenue in the past quarter.

Northern New Jersey hoping to get question of casino on the state's November ballot.

Tropicana Casino Online's "Wonderland" slot paid out progressive jackpots on May 22 and June 8.

Amaya CEO David Baazov told Canada's Globe and Mail that the NASDAQ listing "will provide greater visibility and better liquidity for our stock and help broaden our shareholder base."

While Caesars's operating division is already in bankruptcy proceedings, the current litigation could derail its restructuring process and force the whole company into bankruptcy protection.

is awaiting approval from the New Jersey Legislature to move forward with the project.

On Monday, Caesars' shares declined 16 percent in the first trading day after Bloomberg News reported a federal judge handed a small victory to creditors seeking to collect $750 million from the casino company's bankrupt operating division.

Analysts are predicting more gloom for Atlantic City casinos.

This Week in Gambling, Sheldon Adelson's hypocrisy regarding online gaming hits new depths. Also, gaming news from California, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.

No sign of Revel reopening this summer but Straub hopes to have an indoor waterpark operational by November.