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"GamingWire covers key gaming jurisdictions around the country so you don't have to."
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Where up-to-the-minute gaming news, delivered in real-time, is our only beat.
If you're publishing a newspaper, magazine, broadcast news or special-interest Internet site where accurate gaming information is important, this brand new, Internet-based newswire service is for you. And it's surprisingly affordable.
Gaming industry news coverage is a 21st century phenomena. Today, 48 of our 50 states have some form of legalized gambling. Covering this new business beat with relevant, to-the-point stories and articles can be a real challenge -- until now.
The GamingWire, a division of, has assembled a team of journalists and correspondents who understand the specialized gaming and casino beat. We've fielded a professional staff that includes an editor and reporter in Nevada, headquarters to most of the nation's leading gaming companies; a journalist covering gaming issues in Washington DC, and correspondents in other important gaming jurisdictions, including one of Atlantic City's most respected gaming writers; Mississippi, the upper midwest and California.
GamingWire Focus
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Internet Gambling
Indian Gaming
Sports Betting
Racetracks
Riverboats |
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Gaming-Related Technology
Emerging Markets
Governmental & Legal Issues
Industry Trends
Financial Issues |
For a limited time, you can try the Gaming Wire FREE OF CHARGE for 30 days, if you're a print publication, broadcast facility, gaming-related Internet site or gaming company. There's nothing to lose.
As a subscriber, you have three options for receiving the content.
Full Service -- designed primarily for news organizations, includes daily budget summaries, upcoming stories, ready-for-publication articles, and important late-breaking news flashes. You can expect an average of 10 to 15 news stories each week, with an average length of 500 words.
Summary Service -- designed for busy executives, includes ready-for-publication articles and late-breaking news flashes only, e-mailed to you as they are ready for publication.
Digest Service -- which includes the same stories and news flashes as Summary Service, but all articles are compiled and sent as one e-mail message each business day.
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