Torch Electronics News Today

The court upheld last fall’s dismissal of a lawsuit filed by Torch Electronics.

Decision by Missouri Court of Appeals offers little clarity on the future of unregulated gambling in Missouri.

Former tenants say Vivek Malik didn’t keep his properties up despite accepting rent from federal housing vouchers. He now uses the name Malek.

House speaker switches races. Embattled treasurer to seek full term. Abortion-rights Republican files for office.

A company that supplies “electronic raffle” games to fraternal and veterans organizations on Friday lost a lawsuit it filed seeking to prove its games do not violate state gambling laws.

House speaker and state senator switch races. Embattled treasurer to seek full term. Abortion-rights Republican files for office.

A company that supplies “electronic raffle” games lost a lawsuit it filed seeking to prove its games do not violate state gambling laws.

The ruling is the second to shoot down a lawsuit seeking to block prosecution of the “gray market” games that have flooded the state since 2019.

Even as Franklin County’s prosecutor is preparing to take a gas station owner to trial next month for illegally possessing “no chance” gaming machines, the controversial machines continue to proliferate

State Treasurer Vivek Malek endured a bipartisan beatdown Tuesday as members of a Missouri House subcommittee spent two hours telling him it was a big mistake to put decals advertising