News & Updates

USA Online Gambling Intensive 2013 will provide clarification on groundbreaking regulatory and commercial changes to the US gambling market.

After five days of “soft play,” with no more than 500 players at a time for each gambling operator, iGambling sites will open to the public Tuesday.

This is a big week for Internet gambling in New Jersey. A trial period begins Thursday, when invited players will be able to test poker, slots and other games.

Citing evidence of fake Facebook profiles, the Federal Trade Commission said today that it had rejected a company’s application to draw on the social graph in order to confirm people’s identity.

Aristotle's Integrity division, the leading global provider of online age and identity verification, has received notification of preliminary approval for online gaming compliance services from the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE).

The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) has released a list of preliminary approvals to twelve ancillary casino service industry enterprises (CSIE) and forty-two internet gaming related vendor registrants prior to the State's internet gaming launch scheduled for November 26, 2013.

Many developers began holding their breath when changes to COPPA, the federal rule related to children’s online privacy, went into effect in July. Pretty much every app catering to children under 13 was in violation of the law, complained people across the software industry, and it was only a matter of time before the federal government would start handing down big fines.

New Jersey gaming regulators released a long list of firms that have received a preliminary OK to be involved with the online gambling industry in the Garden State.

With the launch of New Jersey intrastate online gaming just three weeks away, the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) has published a list of ancillary companies and related vendors that have been given the go head to enter into agreements with internet gaming licensees.

New Jersey’s Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE) has given the green light to more than 50 companies who filed to provide internet gaming services in the state.