Pennsylvania News - Page 53

The steakhouse, part of the renowned Gibsons Group of high-end restaurants, is expected to open in the casino in late 2015.

The casino has been named a "Top Workplace" in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's annual challenge.

Sands Casino Bethlehem sees its strongest month since opening in 2009.

Second casino plans do not meet zoning requirements on open space and signage.

Yesterday SugarHouse Casino finally had its $164 million expansion approved.

Nine players won $342,829.30, breaking the previous bad beat jackpot record of $304,963.20 set at the casino earlier this year.

Gaming and Leisure Properties, Inc., will acquire nearly all of Pinnacle's real estate properties, and the properties will be spun off into separate property and operating companies.

The PTSSD is a community-based organization that works to improve the quality of life in the communities around the casino. SugarHouse's new pledge amount is $1 million annually.

The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board today approved fines for four casinos.

Man charged with passing off counterfeit bank note at a Rivers Casino blackjack table.

53 year-old New Jersey man arrested for allegedly urinating into a slot machine coin tray at the Parx casino.

Significant interest in regulating online gambling in Pennsylvania.

A Senate bill introduced earlier this week would allow some Pennsylvania casinos to offer gamblers who live 20 miles away online gambling.

Rivers Casino reveal plan to build hotel at license renewal hearing.

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.

Changing the threshold from $1,200 to $600 would cause a massive increase in paperwork and could hurt seniors' access to programs like Medicare.

Pennsylvania casinos report 4 percent increase in slot revenue year on year for April.

The two-week competition pits four professional poker players against a supercomputer from Carnegie Mellon University.

After 40,000 hands, four humans are holding their own against Carnegie Mellon's robot Claudico.

After players smashed the $100,000 Guaranteed prize pool in the SugarHouse Casino $100,000 Guaranteed Poker Showdown, Adam Williams of Philadelphia walked away with the top prize in the city’s first major poker tournament.