City of Atlantic City, NJ

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.

The plan calls for up to $55 million of borrowing to fund 2015 state health and pension benefits.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy appointed his primary opponent to lead a review of the state’s intervention efforts.

The increasing saturation of the Northeast market with casinos bodes poorly for states expecting tax windfalls, analysts said.

Gov. Chris Christie pocket-vetoed a bill to offer tax incentives for businesses near Atlantic City's airport.

Revel, the failed $2.4 billion casino in Atlantic City, New Jersey, built as a high-end playground for Wall Street bankers, sold for $200 million to a Colorado developer who plans to reopen it under the name Ocean Resort Casino.

The state’s bid to legalize sports betting is in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Donald Guardian, who navigated challenging financial waters in New Jersey’s gambling hub for the past four years, has found a new role with another Garden State municipality 50 miles north.

The water utility will not be sold or leased as part of New Jersey’s state takeover, officials announced.

Atlantic City's declining gambling market that contributed to a near default on city finances last year is poised for a slight comeback with the shuttered Revel Casino Hotel slated to reopen next year under new ownership.

New Jersey is cutting salaries for Atlantic City firefighters after a court limited staff reductions under the state’s Municipal Stabilization and Recovery Act.