gaming

Gov. Chris Christie ups the ante in his fight for an Atlantic City takeover bill, saying he'll campaign against North Jersey casinos if the bill doesn't pass.

Polls show it's roughly a 50/50 bet, but lawmakers voted Monday to have voters decide this November whether to allow two casinos to be built in North Jersey.

A huge part of Atlantic City's appeal is the slot machines and card tables, but is it possible to take a trip there without gambling?

There's almost $1 billion this year in non-gaming revenue being generated in Atlantic City, a fact that's being lost in the gaming glut happening nationwide, according to Liza Cartmell, president of the Atlantic City Alliance.

The mayor of Atlantic City believes state leaders will fully support his city's transition from a casino graveyard to a complete resort destination, despite recent indications that both the governor and senate president could ask voters next year about gaming outside the seaside town.

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's highly touted five-year Atlantic City revitalization plan might actually be working.

Attracting gamblers had always been part of the business plan at Atlantic City's newest casino, but now that focus will be front and center.

Despite ongoing efforts to revitalize Atlantic City, casino revenues continue to trend downward in recent years.

Atlantic City casino revenues were down again in March, 10.5 percent lower than March of 2012.

Opinion is divided in the Garden State over the recent decision by the legislature and Governor Chris Christie to allow online gambling.