
Crema Leads Final Nine at Borgata Poker Open
Sebastian Crema holds the chip lead as nine players remain in the $600 Kickoff at the Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa.

Sebastian Crema holds the chip lead as nine players remain in the $600 Kickoff at the Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa.
Atlantic City news covers city government, Atlantic County, schools, the casino and tourism economy and public safety. Reporting reaches the Boardwalk and surrounding neighborhoods and counties.
Live Poll
Do you believe large luxury development projects will successfully revitalize the economy in your local area?
A proposed ferry will connect New York City to Atlantic City starting in the summer of 2027.

Live Poll
Do you think your city's downtown is getting better or worse?
Groundbreaking for the $22.5 million Atlantic Lofts project in Atlantic City is scheduled for November 17, 2026.

Live Poll
Do you feel your local emergency services are well-prepared to handle a large-scale hazardous material incident?
Local agencies practiced mass-casualty decontamination procedures at a city hospital.

Three Caesars Entertainment properties led regional fundraising through the American Cancer Society's Men Wear Pink campaign in October.
An armed man aboard a boat at Farley State Marina surrendered to police after a crisis response involving negotiators and SWAT personnel.

Coverage here runs across Atlantic City city hall and the Atlantic County government, the Atlantic City School District and the casino and hospitality employers that form the spine of the local economy. From Chelsea Heights and Ducktown to Westside, Inlet and Bungalow Park, neighborhood reporting extends through the city and into Cape May County, Cumberland County, Camden County and Ocean County where a story crosses the line. Atlantic City's casino industry has contracted significantly from its peak, and the resulting shifts in tax revenue, employment and property values have become the most persistent structural subjects in local government and economic coverage. State oversight of Atlantic City's finances and the long-running question of how the city diversifies beyond gambling are the conditions that have shaped local policy debates for years.