Writer: Buck Wargo
Table games – ‘more volatile than slot machines’ – subject of next UNLV education session
A University of Nevada Las Vegas series on gaming education will focus on table and electronic table games. The session, titled “Table... more
Isaacs to tell Southern Gaming Summit the Internet is the industry’s future
Gavin Isaacs said there’s misinformation about the gaming industry. But there is one thing he’s sure about: The Internet is the key to the... more
NIGA panel: European sports betting operators are cautious, optimistic about U.S. market
SAN DIEGO – European suppliers and technology providers for sports book operations in the U.S. sounded a cautious note last week... more
Experts: $7 billion to be invested in tribal hotel over the next three years
SAN DIEGO – Experts estimated $7 billion will be invested into Native American casinos over the next three years that will include... more
Survey: Nearly half of tribal casinos earned at least $50 million in total revenue
SAN DIEGO – Nearly half of tribal casinos survey by Raving Consulting Co. said their total revenues were at least $50 million in... more
New AGA CEO Bill Miller says the organization will continue to support Indian gaming
SAN DIEGO – American Gaming Association CEO Bill Miller told tribal leaders attending the National Indian Gaming Association... more
Tribes vow fight to protect sovereignty
SAN DIEGO – There’s frustration among Native Americans that people aren’t listening to them, not taking their sovereignty seriously... more
Ainsworth makes bet on QuickSpin at NIGA
Ainsworth Game Technology made it clear that it’s betting on QuickSpin at this week’s National Indian Gaming Association trade show in San... more
JCJ Architecture showcases work at NIGA, announces opening of Las Vegas office
More than two decades after first branching into casino hotel design by working on the Foxwoods Resort in Connecticut, JCJ Architecture is... more
Alabama tribal leader honored at NIGA says sovereignty at risk
SAN DIEGO – The tribal chairwoman and CEO for the Poarch Band of Creek Indians in Alabama said Native American gaming has been a game... more
