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With the northeastern, southern and northwestern portions of the country already expanding or allowing the operation of casinos in their areas, it seems that the Midwest also want a slice of the gambling action.
The investors for the planned Foxwoods Casino to be located in the southern portion of Philadelphia have a new partner.
Since the start of the new millennium, votes of the state of Maine have been asked the casino question five times.
The small town of Cape Girardeau will be one of the battlefields this coming elections.
Boyd Gaming Corp., the current operator and owner of half of Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa, has decided to not exercise its option to buy the rest of the property.
The voters of Cape Girardeau, a town in Missouri, will get to decide on November 2, whether or not they would permit a casino to be built in their area.
Months after winning a casino license, the higher management of the Premier Gaming Group finally showed some progress on their project.
As with all other states, Maine is at the crossroads of allowing the operation a casino in their area. Residents and officials have been weighing the pros and cons of such an action.
Atlantic City, one of the entertainment capitals of the East Coast, is recently experiencing a period of decline, particularly in the casino industry, due to competition from neighboring states.
A report was recently conducted by the state inspector general on the nature of the competition on the installation of slot machines in the Aqueduct racetrack.