Casinos

Today was a busy and important day for local New Jersey businesses. It's been close to four months since hair and nail salons, barbershops, tanning salons, and tattoo shops were able to be open in New Jersey. Today...They were FINALLY able to open their doors once again to their customers at a limited capacity...

A new poll released Wednesday by Fairleigh Dickinson University’s PublicMind asked Garden State residents how they felt about placing a question on the ballot asking voters if the state constitution should be amended to allow casinos to operate in North Jersey. The results were somewhat favorable.

New Jersey lawmakers Monday announced a compromise that could allow voters to decide on whether or not to build two casinos in the northern part of the Garden State.

While efforts to save Atlantic City continue on many fronts, a bitter battle continues on whether to allow casinos in other parts of the state.

"Toll Free Tuesdays" begins on the Atlantic City Expressway on Oct. 7.

After spending more than 30 years at what could be argued as the best location in Atlantic City, Trump Plaza is set to close Tuesday, becoming the fourth Atlantic City casino to shut down this year.

Talk about a royal flush!

The Atlantic Club Casino in Atlantic City, formerly the Golden Nugget, will be closing its doors for good on Jan. 13 after a ruling from a federal bankruptcy judge.

A slowdown brought on by the rapid proliferation of casino gambling in the northeastern United States claimed its first victim in New Jersey on Monday when a federal bankruptcy judge approved the sale and shutdown of Atlantic Club Casino Hotel in Atlantic City.

The startup of internet gambling from Atlantic City Casinos is just a few months away, but the big question is whether the new option will impact sagging revenues, slipping now for seven years.

A federal judge on Thursday upheld a 21-year-old law prohibiting sports betting in 46 of 50 states, dealing a setback to New Jersey's attempts to revive its struggling casino industry by grabbing a piece of what has become a multibillion-dollar industry, both legal and illegal.

From the day it opened last April, Revel insisted it was a different kind of casino.