Rivers Casino Pittsburgh News - Page 13

The '70s music icon will perform at the ampitheater on Aug. 13.

Rivers Casino donated $45,483 to the Pittsburgh Penguins Foundation as part of the casino's "Pittsburgh Penguins 777 Progressive Jackpot" promotion during the team's game three playoff win against the Washington Capitals.

The Pittsburgh casino is investing in construction for one of the city's premier entertainment venues and home of the Pittsburgh Penguins.

The high-stakes cash games will begin with two days of play, April 2—3, from noon to 8 p.m., and conclude with the final five players dueling for the win on April 4 at 1 p.m.

Overall Pennsylvania casino gaming revenue was up 8.6% during the month.

The 2016 Rivers U.S. Open will take place March 9–13 at Rivers Casino and will be broadcast live on ESPN3.

"The Final Table" will begin airing on national television this spring and will feature cutting-edge game features and some of the biggest personalities in poker.

Stephen P. of Pittsburgh won the casino's $250K Hometown First Down promotion.

Glantz will advise and further develop Rush Street's fast-growing poker portfolio.

The Pittsburgh casino contributed $276,686 and more than 1,000 staff hours to charitable causes in 2015.

The Pittsburgh Casino received top honors in eight different categories.

The Pittsburgh casino was named "Best Overall Gaming Resort" in the state by Casino Player magazine.

The casino was honored by the Pittsburgh Business Times for the second year in a row.

The casino has generated $48 million to date to help fund the construction of the entertainment venue.

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

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

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

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

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.