Gambling

Two years ago, Americans bet $120 billion on sports, a 27% increase from the previous year. That figure grew to $150 billion in 2024. Journalist Danny Funt investigates what's considered one of the most consequential — and least scrutinized — shifts in modern American sports in his new book, "Everybody Loses: The Tumultuous Rise of American Sports Gambling."

Sports betting marketers are wooing females, pitching their gambling as inclusive, empowering and a way to connect with friends.

With March Madness underway, gambling problems are rising — especially among teenagers and younger men.

Two years ago, Americans bet $120 billion on sports, a 27% increase from the previous year. That figure grew to $150 billion in 2024. Journalist Danny Funt investigates what's considered one of the most consequential — and least scrutinized — shifts in modern American sports in his new book, "Everybody Loses: The Tumultuous Rise of American Sports Gambling."

Online sports gambling was legalized statewide in March 2024. As wagers increased, so did calls to a hotline for those seeking help. Who is at risk for problem gambling? How can they get support?

Online sports gambling was legalized statewide last March — and as wagers increased, so did calls to a hotline for those seeking help. Who is at risk for problem gambling? How can they get support? We ask the experts.

Americans are expected to gamble more than $1 billion for Sunday's Super Bowl, according to the American Gaming Association.

Gambling on college sports is now legal, but critics say it comes at the expense of the players and bettors alike.

North Carolinians can now bet on sporting events online. Eight online and mobile sports betting platforms launched Monday at noon.