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(01/26)

The so-called unification council plans to submit an agreement to the National Indian Gaming Commission.

(01/22)

Rival factions continue to duke it out in federal court as their casino remains closed.

(01/21)

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals delivered a mixed victory to the northern California tribe.

(01/20)

The tribe has offered to close its existing casino and move operations to a larger site.

(01/19)

The Elem Colony and the Koi Nation had submitted separate bids to open a casino on Mare Island in Vallejo.

(01/16)

California boasts having the nation’s largest gambling industry with American Indian casinos, card rooms, race tracks and the lottery generating net revenues of roughly $10.4 billion a year.

(01/16)

The Chukchansi Tribe went to court to try and stop the rival casino from moving forward.

(01/13)

The tribe could spend up to $200 million on its hotel in the Bay Area.

(01/12)

Writer claims tribal casinos in California are unfairly competing with non-Indian facilities in neighboring Nevada.

(01/09)

A court hearing is scheduled for February as the casino remains closed for another month.

(01/09)

The state is home to the largest number of tribal gaming facilities -- more than 100 and growing.

(01/08)

More than 1,000 people have been put out of work.

(01/05)

California newspaper doesn't think the North Fork Rancheria of Mono Indians should be able to open an off-reservation casino due to voter opposition.

(12/19)

John McGinnis, who serves on the tribal council, will take over at the end of January 2015.

(12/17)

The project is about a third of the way through and the casino is expected to open in mid-2016.

(12/16)

Chairman Robert Martin discuses the benefits of Indian gaming.

(12/16)

A federal judge said the activity on the Desert Rose Bingo site falls into the Class III category.

(12/10)

At 27 stories, the Morongo Casino Resort & Spa is the tallest building in Riverside County.

(12/09)

Police chief John Oliveira and officer Tim Tofaute are out on bond while the tribal leaders that hired them remain in jail.

(12/09)

Rival tribes raised $22 million to stop the North Fork Rancheria from opening an off-reservation casino in California.

(12/05)

The tribe now faces two lawsuits over the Desert Rose Bingo site.

(12/05)

The new deal eliminates a flat $17.4 million payment to the state and adopts a revenue sharing system based on percentages.

(12/03)

A lawsuit that questioned the tribe's federal status appears to be dead but another one that challenges the tribe's land status remains on the docket.

(12/02)

The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals said the tribe waited too long to intervene.

(12/02)

Search lights that were placed on top of the casino drew some complaints.

(12/01)

An opposition group tried to challenge the tribe's status as a federally recognized tribe.

(11/26)

The tribe says Class II games aren't covered by the Class III gaming compact.

(11/26)

The tribe plans to redevelop a 22-acre site near its casino in downtown Palm Springs.

(11/25)

An executive said PalaCasino.Com had a 'solid weekend' with little to no marketing.

(11/24)

Reggie Lewis and Nancy Ayala say rival leaders are trying to bring up issues that aren't

(11/21)

Testing of PalaCasino.Com began this week for patrons based in New Jersey.

(11/21)

The deal was allowed to go into effect but only to the extent its provisions are consistent with the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act.

(11/20)

The Elem Colony and the Koi Nation each submitted bids to develop Mare Island in Vallejo.

(11/18)

The $15 million casino features 125 slot machines and 60 rooms.

(11/18)

Nearly 1,100 people were put out of work when the casino closed in October.

(11/18)

An opposition group has lost twice but is hoping to revive its case before the California Supreme Court.

(11/17)

The $825 million facility appears to be doing well as local officials report few concerns about traffic and crime.

(11/14)

John Oliveira was released on $1.25 million bail as the tribal leaders who hired him remain locked up.

(11/13)

A third person, the tribe's disputed police chief, turned himself in and had his bail set at $1.25 million.

(11/12)

The tribe blamed the county for holding up an agreement to address the impacts of a $35 million casino.

(11/12)

Tex McDonald, the chairman of one faction, and Vernon King, the treasurer, say they pose no danger to the community.

(11/11)

The tribe will add a new hotel wing with 548 rooms, a 67,000 square-foot events center, a 23,000-square-foot building with a spa, salon and fitness center and a four-acre pool complex.

(11/10)

Plans call for a 36,000 square-foot facility with 500 gaming machines, eight table games, a 100-seat restaurant and a parking area

(11/07)

Tex McDonald and Vernon King remain in jail on charges stemming from an attempted takeover at the casino.

(11/07)

The tribe isn't worried about the rejection of a controversial off-reservation casino at the ballot box.

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