The 1961 Wire Act had another day in court last week when the First Circuit Court of Appeals listened to oral arguments from the New Hampshire Lottery and co-plaintiff NeoPollard, as well as the Department of Justice, the defendant in the case.
This column is the first of a two-part interview with Matt Holt, founder, and CEO of U.S. Integrity.
The 1961 Wire Act wasn’t supposed to be a controversial law, and for most of its existence, it wasn’t. But then internet gambling sprang into being. The lack of law and regulation pertaining to the internet sent law enforcement scrambling to find anything that might apply to this new delivery channel.
A prominent talking point during the current Covid-19 crisis is how DraftKings – a company that is all about sports – has made such a success out of a flotation which came when there was almost no sport available.
When the World Series of Poker kicks off in July, it will be quite different than any of the previous incarnations of the storied WSOP tournament series. Because of the novel Coronavirus, the entire series is taking place online.
The expectation is Coronavirus’s shutdown of the US casino industry will hasten the spread of online gambling across the country.
As legal sports betting spreads across the country, a debate is raging over maintaining the integrity of sports.
Betting USA takes a look back at the ICE North America virtual conference.
DraftKings, which at different points in its eight years seemed poised to take over American sports and at others fold entirely, reached a new milestone in its circuitous existence when it began trading publicly Friday.
Editor’s Note: The dearth of sports betting options has funneled bettors to faraway leagues and niche sports to get their sports betting fix. As a result, US bettors are getting a crash course not just on strategy but also on other pitfalls that lurk in unfamiliar territory.
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