Bart Blatstein

A New Jersey agency has approved a 20-year tax break for a $100 million year-round indoor water park to be built next to the former Showboat casino in Atlantic City.

Despite the coronavirus pandemic and an uncertain summer for Atlantic City, Showboat Hotel owner Bart Blatstein is still pushing ahead with plans to build a new $100 million indoor water park next to the hotel. NBC10’s Ted Greenberg has the details.

The owner of Atlantic City’s Showboat hotel says he plans a $100 million year-round indoor water park next door to it and will break ground in August

Giant will occupy 46,000 square feet for a new grocery store along S. Christopher Columbus Boulevard in South Philadelphia.

The third of four Atlantic City casinos that shut down in 2014 could soon be offering gambling.

A Denver developer and New Jersey gambling regulators made a big bet Thursday on the future of Atlantic City and a casino that flopped four years ago, granting a casino license to the Ocean Resort Casino a week before it is due to reopen.

Philadelphia Police headquarters are on the move.

Have you noticed any unusual activity on your bank statements? Nearly 20 Philadelphia-area Wendy’s restaurants may have been compromised as part of a company-wide cyber attack targeting customers’ credit – and debit-card information.

Atlantic City will have nearly 900 hotel rooms back online once Philadelphia developer Bart Blatstein’s reopens the long-shuttered Showboat property.

Facing a deadline to get its finances in order by before the end of the year or face a state takeover, Atlantic City is doing the budgetary equivalent of checking the sofa cushions for spare change.

Thousands of people turn out for a job fair for new openings at a former Atlantic City casino.

Atlantic City’s shuttered Showboat casino hotel is reopening next month as a non-gambling hotel.

On Friday, Bart Blatstein had all but decided to pull the plans for his proposed mixed-use project at Broad and Washington streets in Philadelphia but after a brief conversation with a relative, who encouraged him to move forward, the developer recommitted to himself to it.

Herky-jerky is one way to describe the Zoning Board’s decision making on Bart Blatstein’s proposed 32-story South Broad Street development.

After voting to approve Bart Blatstein’s proposed 34-story mixed-use project at Broad Street and Washington Avenue on Wednesday, the Zoning Board reversed its decision, according to the Inquirer.

Stockton University was forced to shift plans for its satellite Atlantic City campus, and the new project – slated for construction on the southern end of town – is going to cost $100 million more than the original agenda to overhaul the vacant Showboat casino, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

Developer Glen Straub said on Tuesday that he plans to reopen the shuttered Revel resort with a casino, although a smaller one than what was there before.

The $23 million sale of Atlantic City’s former Showboat casino to Philadelphia developer Bart Blatstein has been completed.

New Jersey’s Economic Development Authority has approved nearly $70 million in tax credits that would support Stockton University to develop an Atlantic City campus.

Stockton University, having rolled snake eyes in its attempt to convert a former casino into a satellite campus, is playing a new card.