{ thoughts on a world of chance from David G. Schwartz }

Archive for September, 2004

Notice for online regulation campaign

Friday September 17th, 2004 in business of gambling | No comments »

Of milkshaking and men

Thursday September 16th, 2004 in gambling & culture | No comments »

Speed bumps

Thursday September 16th, 2004 in life in vegas | 1 Comment »

Hold em more profitable than banking

Thursday September 16th, 2004 in gambling & culture | No comments »

State of Nevada

Wednesday September 15th, 2004 in life in vegas, what's new | 1 Comment »

Mother nature hates casinos?

Tuesday September 14th, 2004 in business of gambling | 1 Comment »

Elderly gamblers healthier

Tuesday September 14th, 2004 in gambling & culture | 2 Comments »

Scaring students straight?

Monday September 13th, 2004 in gambling & culture | No comments »

Police poker popped

Friday September 10th, 2004 in business of gambling | 1 Comment »

New debate on online betting

Thursday September 9th, 2004 in business of gambling | No comments »

Too much time on his hands

Wednesday September 8th, 2004 in haphazard world | No comments »

Must be some misunderstanding

Wednesday September 8th, 2004 in haphazard world | No comments »

Worst lead-in ever

Tuesday September 7th, 2004 in haphazard world | No comments »

Open for business

Tuesday September 7th, 2004 in what's new | 2 Comments »

New thing at Newport

Tuesday September 7th, 2004 in business of gambling | No comments »

History of the beach

Monday September 6th, 2004 in haphazard world | 2 Comments »

Democracy by lot

Monday September 6th, 2004 in gambling & culture | No comments »

Uploading an image…of what?

Sunday September 5th, 2004 in what's new | 3 Comments »

Getting there slowly

Sunday September 5th, 2004 in what's new | No comments »

David G. Schwartz

the die is cast

is the online home of David G. Schwartz, who writes extensively about Las Vegas, gambling, and history.

He's the Director of the Center for Gaming Research at UNLV and has a Ph.D. in United States history from UCLA. He's also taught a range of subjects, running the gamut from hospitality security to gambling history to writing creative non-fiction.

You can learn more about him on the about page.