roger gros

"A lot of the New Yorkers were crossing over to New Jersey just to place their sports bets, and now they don't have to," said Roger Gros, publisher of Global Gaming Business magazine.

"I think a billion dollars is going to be the floor, at least until the Super Bowl," said Roger Gros, publisher of Global Gaming Business magazine.

Following more than three months of zero gaming activity indoors, and still dealing with capacity and amenity restrictions, nine casinos continue to operate heading into the new year.

What exactly the casino floors will look like, and how easy they'll be to access, we don't yet know, but Atlantic City gaming halls will be able to begin wheeling and dealing on July 2.

"You think of just casinos on the casino floor, but it impacts all kinds of different elements, in terms of visitation, tourism, hospitality," said Roger Gros, publisher of Global Gaming Business magazine.

Last year was considered a landmark year for Atlantic City. Will 2020 continue to impress?

Atlantic City is the East Coast mecca for casino gambling, but new statistics show just how much money the city and state are missing out on, thanks to nearby competition.

Sports betting is legal in New Jersey, but you can't place a bet on Rutgers, whether or not they're playing in the state.

An upcoming addition to the AC Convention Center could attract more live gaming competitions to the area.

The casinos taking over for the former Revel and the former Taj Mahal will start dealing on June 28.