Federal documents hardly ever shake regions, but the most recent one shook the very foundation of Scotts Valley and the surrounding areas.

California’s online gaming is going through changes, this time with Assembly Bill 831 (AB 831) stepping in. The bill aims to crack down on online sweepstakes casinos and certain fantasy sports operators that have long existed in a regulatory gray zone.

Officials built a lending system that quickly became one of the biggest in the United States during the pandemic, using federal emergency money to lend thousands of devices and boost the tech setup inside library branches.

San Jose has always been at the forefront of technology. Residents here have adopted everything from streaming services and mobile banking to esports and app-based food delivery. Gambling is no exception.

Gambling in the United States, though popular, is a complicated issue with states granted the autonomy to set their own regulations.

Mobile apps are reshaping leisure in California, with streaming, gaming, fitness, and social platforms giving San Jose residents entertainment on the go.

As California gambling laws creep toward modernization, San Jose residents are discovering new avenues to play and win in the comfort of their own homes.

Published in cooperation between impulsQ and SanJoseInside.com

Developments in cyber-based technology have truly changed how we engage with some of our favorite forms of entertainment. Whether we are talking about gaming, watching films or just relaxing, the digital shift in leisure has played a role in it. However, there are still many people who are unaware of just how impactful the internet truly is.

Powerful figures from California's dominant gaming tribes stated that sports betting will not come to the Golden State until at least 2028.

California has once again proven its dominance in the world of American soccer enthusiasm.

Americans and Australians share strikingly similar digital habits. These behaviors have influenced gaming and tech adoption, shaping digital consumer trends in both countries.

With vast numbers of casinos in California, no-deposit bonuses are getting rapidly popular. As a low-risk way of getting familiar with games for new players, no-deposit casino bonuses let the player play for free without depositing any initial money.

A recent California law allows Native American tribes to sue local cardrooms, potentially threatening their survival and the tax revenue they bring to communities.

As e-commerce continues to grow, so does the way people pay on the internet. Long gone are the days when a credit card or PayPal was your only option.

The Koi Nation’s plans to build a $600 million casino in Sonoma County have ignited a fierce debate. The small tribe, which lacks land, claims it needs the casino to survive financially and that it’s permitted by federal laws for “restored lands.”

When a lot of people think of betting and casinos, Las Vegas (and America) is the place they think of. What surprises a lot of people is the fact that gambling in the United States is not a nationwide thing.