Atlantic City

Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small’s lawyer calls the latest charge “sheer nonsense” and says Small asked his daughter to tell the truth.

Mayor Marty Small Sr. and La’Quetta Small pleaded not guilty Thursday to beating and abusing their teenage daughter, with lawyer Ed Jacobs saying that “parenting struggles are not criminal events.”

On Wednesday, members of the group, Casino Employees Against Smoking Effects joined NJ State Senator Joe Vitale to decry a recent ruling that permits smoking within casinos in Atlantic City.

A judge on Friday allowed smoking to continue in Atlantic City’s casinos, giving some measure of relief to the city’s struggling casino industry while rebuffing workers who have long sought to be able to breathe clean air on the casino floor.

The Humane Society of Atlantic County is asking for the public’s help in identifying a man who, they claim, keeps dumping dogs at the shelter in the middle of the night.

Atlantic City’s casinos were nearly 10% less profitable to start off this year. First-quarters earnings figures released Wednesday by New Jersey gambling regulators show only two of the nine casinos were more profitable than they were a year ago.

Atlantic City’s main casino workers union and the state’s attorney general want a judge to dismiss a lawsuit brought by a different union that seeks to ban smoking at the city’s nine casinos. Local 54 of the Unite Here union says many of its 10,000 workers could lose their jobs and the means to support their families if smoking were...

A boardwalk landmark was left burned just weeks before Memorial Day Weekend, the kickoff of summer at the Jersey Shore. The large fire at Central Pier in Atlantic City claimed a man’s life, and the blaze highlights the ongoing problem of people living under or just off the city’s boardwalk. NBC New York’s Ted Greenberg reports.

New Jersey’s high-flying internet gambling market continues to smash records. But the amount of money won from in-person gamblers at seven of Atlantic City’s nine casinos is less than it was before the COVID19 pandemic.

Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small, Sr., and his wife are both charged with physically and emotionally abusing their teen daughter, officials announced Monday. 

Atlantic City’s casinos were less profitable in 2023 than they were a year earlier, even with help from the state’s booming online gambling market.

Marty Small, mayor of Atlantic City, is expected to speak out after law enforcement officials executed a search warrant at his home on Thursday, March 28.

Beach concerts have been one of Atlantic City’s events, so why aren’t there any booked for this summer? NBC New York’s Ted Greenberg reports. 

Buying beach getaway is becoming a little more financially feasible with these new townhomes that are coming to the Atlantic City boardwalk. NBC New York’s Ted Greenberg reports. 

There is a little too much Atlantic in Atlantic City this year as the crucial summer season approaches. Weeks of winter storms have badly eroded beaches in the northern section of town, leaving little if any sand on which to play during all but the lowest tides.

Winter is still coming to a close, but down at the Jersey Shore, people are already thinking about summer, with businesses racing to get ready for their busiest season of the year. NBC New York’s Ted Greenberg reports.

In New Jersey, they are cashing in on cannabis. Atlantic City is embracing the marijuana business as another dispensary opens its doors–the third in an area that’s visited by tens of millions every year. There’s a number of other dispensaries on the horizon now. NBC New York’s Ted Greenberg reports.

The Mohegan tribe will end its management of Atlantic City’s Resorts casino at the end of this year, both parties said Monday. The move will conclude an agreement the tribe’s gambling arm, Mohegan Gaming Advisors, made with Resorts in 2012 six months after the casino’s co-owner, veteran gambling executive Dennis Gomes, died. Gomes’ death left Resorts without crucial experience...

A measure that would prohibit smoking in Atlantic City’s casinos has moved forward after three years of going nowhere.

Atlantic City got a green light Friday to proceed with a project to reduce the width of its main street from four lanes to two, despite fears from casinos and a hospital that the plan could tie the city into gridlocked knots, scare away gamblers and delay emergency vehicles.