A lawsuit filed by Cherokee Nation Businesses against the state over passage of Issue 2 on Election Day that would revoke its casino license in Pope County less than six months after it was issued was dealt a major blow Tuesday by a federal judge who "reluctantly denied" a temporary restraining order barring the state from implementing Issue 2 and saying the casino licensee is unlikely to prevail at trial on any of its constitutional claims.

Arkansans supported the constitutional amendment, known as Issue 2, on Tuesday 637,110 to 505,038, according to complete but unofficial results from the secretary of state’s office. The majority of voters in seven counties,

Cherokee Nation Entertainment has filed a lawsuit challenging a measure Arkansas voters approved this week that revokes its license for a planned casino in the state.

Group supporting the measure was funded by an out-of-state casino operator, Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, over license awarded to Cherokee Nation

A federal judge on Tuesday, November 12, denied a temporary delay in the implementation of an anti-casino constitutional amendment that Arkansas voters approved last week.

The Pope County, Arkansas, casino license holder sued the state of Arkansas Friday after voters approved a statewide ballot initiative that repealed the license and requires county-wide elections for

Cherokee Nation Entertainment filed a lawsuit against the State of Arkansas on Friday after voters in the state approved a measure that repealed the company's casino license and that requires countywi