City of Atlantic City, NJ

Legal limbo surrounds Atlantic City Mayor Frank Gilliam as he closes his first year in office.

The debut of two new casinos factored into a third quarter profit dip for Atlantic City’s gambling industry.

Moody's Investors Service boosted the city to B2 from Caa3 and assigned a positive outlook.

Continued fiscal progress a year in the wake of resolving outstanding casino tax appeals moved Atlantic City’s credit rating toward a B grade for the first time since early 2016.

Gov. Phil Murphy signed a bill funneling 1.25% of sports betting revenues to the Casino Reinvestment Development Authority.

The Jersey Shore gambling hub is poised for long-term economic growth, according to new tourism indicators.

New Jersey's oversight has a strong, positive impact on the city's financial position, according to Moody’s.

A report from the New Jersey governor's administration recommends continuing the state's oversight role for the troubled city.

Tax revenue from gambling in August was up 24.5% year-over-year, according to a state report.

The state is still measuring tax revenue from sports betting in the thousands of dollars.

New Jersey's legal sports books reported $3.5 million in June revenue from $16 million in bets, according to a state report.

The new plan keeps property taxes flat and shows the city's continued progress in righting its fiscal ship, according to a state governing body.

The looming legalization of sports betting in New Jersey will provide only slight winnings to the Garden State and Atlantic City, according to analysts.

With two new casinos set to open, Atlantic City's current gambling facilities didn't keep pace with last year’s first-quarter revenue growth.

New Jersey lawmakers want to complete sports gambling legalization to get new revenue for the state government and debt-ridden Atlantic City.

New casinos will open this year after a winning 2017 for the Jersey Shore resort’s downsized gambling industry.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy removed the outside law firm appointed by his predecessor, Chris Christie.

Atlantic City's state overseer sees a “major” breakthrough following a $49 million bond sale.

Traders noted some caution in the muni market ahead of Friday’s release of the March unemployment report.

State government credit support will bring the junk-rated city's coming taxable bond sale up to investment grade.