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Production companies making films, TV series and commercials may offer North Carolina $409 million of revenue this year.
August 20 -
The city sees room for a new convention hotel, despite nearby competition and pandemic-related setbacks.
August 2 -
An agreement between Gov. Ned Lamont and Connecticut tribal nations opens the door for the state to compete with its Northeast neighbors.
March 22 -
Limited-size audiences are returning to live events in New York. Shutdowns from the coronavirus have hit the sports, arts and entertainment industries hard.
March 5 -
In their state of the state addresses, the two governors discussed bringing in more revenues.
January 13 -
The Queens Ballpark Co. LLC bonds for Citi Field were lowered to BB-plus from BBB by S&P, which cited uncertainties about the baseball season.
June 5 -
Officials in the Massachusetts city insist taxpayers will not be on the hook for the planned minor-league Polar Park in the Canal District.
January 14 -
More than 1,000 Rhode Island jobs are riding on a proposed 20-year, $1 billion gambling contract extension, the governor said.
September 25 -
The debut of two new casinos factored into a third quarter profit dip for Atlantic City’s gambling industry.
November 30 -
Two new Atlantic City casinos and the debut of legalized sports betting boosted the gambling take.
August 16 -
The looming legalization of sports betting in New Jersey will provide only slight winnings to the Garden State and Atlantic City, according to analysts.
June 5 -
Phil Murphy conditionally vetoed a tax credit bill that doesn't include incentives for reality shows.
May 31 -
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.
May 25 -
The state’s bid to legalize sports betting is in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court.
January 5 -
The sale of $1.1 billion of unrated bonds for New Jersey's American Dream comes amid uncertainty about the future of indoor shopping malls.
June 9 -
San Diego's mayor threatened to veto a budget stripped of funding for soccer and convention projects.
June 6 -
New York City could benefit to the tune of $200 million when the Grammy Awards returns to the city in 2018, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said.
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