Derek Helling

A potential class action lawsuit alleging that DraftKings engaged in deceptive marketing is moving forward, for now at least

The potential creation of a Virginia Gaming Commission might pave a smoother path for the future regulation of online casinos

Photo by Samantha Hendrickson/AP file photo State governments rolling out gaming expansion legislation in 2024 looks like a net failure.

The Louisiana Gaming Control Board has ordered Bovada to stop accepting paid plays from people within the state's borders

Bovada's business in the bayou may soon become bygone. The state's gambling regulatory agency has sent a cease-and-desist letter to the unlicensed online casino operator, informing it that its acceptance of paid plays violates Louisiana law.

Players informed authorities, and DraftKings, which enacted a swift solution when a new DraftKings Casino slot game failed its advertised RTP.

Bally's online casino won almost $2.6 million from players in Rhode Island to begin the first full fiscal year for the gaming vertical in the state.

State governments rolling out gaming expansion legislation in 2024 looks like a net failure. However, significant developments to restrict online gaming in the United States in 2024 also gained zero momentum, so the year might turn out to be mostly insignificant for the industry overall.

Licensed online casinos in Michigan reported almost $197 million in win for August 2024, a new record for the month in the state.

Pennsylvania online casinos won a little less than $225 million from players in August 2024, the second-highest total for any month