internet gambling

Internet gambling in the United States is off to a slower start than many had imagined, but regulators and industry observers expect it will flourish in time.

New Jersey's fledgling Internet gambling industry saw its first monthly decline in April, falling slightly to $11.4 million.

This may sound surprising, but more Americans would prefer to legalize marijuana for recreational use than online gambling, according to the most recent national survey from Fairleigh Dickinson University's PublicMind.

Since New Jersey began Internet gambling in November, it has been difficult to use a credit card to fund an online betting account.

While online gambling in New Jersey has gotten off to a slow start, it could still have a bright future ahead according to one casino expert.

Lawmakers from both parties are introducing legislation that would ban online gambling. The unveiling of the bills sets the stage for an uncertain battle in Congress.

Morgan Stanley lowered its estimate of the U.S. Internet gambling market on Tuesday to $3.5 billion by 2017, down from a previous forecast of $5 billion.

The growth of New Jersey's Internet gambling slowed somewhat in February, with the Atlantic City gambling web sites posting a nearly 9 percent increase for the month.

It turns out online gaming is not the royal flush the Christie administration hoped it was being dealt.

Poker players in Delaware and Nevada will soon be allowed to compete against one another online.