World Series of Poker News

Shaun Deeb won five straight hands in a heads-up match, solidifying his victory and earning him $111,101 in the $1,500 Seven-Card Stud event.

Ian Johns bagged the $290,635 prize and became the second duel gold bracelet winner at the 2016 series.

The playing card manufacturer has signed a multi-year deal with the World Series of Poker.

The process online will be hosted on the secure and encrypted Bravo Poker Live website.

Players can win $12,500 Main Event prize packages for as little as $3 by playing in the site's World Series of Jackpot tournaments.

A total of 100 players earn free seats to the Global Casino Championship. The Main Event winner at each stop of the 2015-2016 WSOP Circuit receives a free entry, as does the Casino Champion at each stop. An additional 12 qualifiers earned seats by winning the Main Event or becoming Casino Champion at a stop on the WSOP International Circuit.

The poker industry went Hollywood on Thursday night, gathering in Beverly Hills, California at the SLS Hotel for the second annual Global Poker Index American Poker Awards.

The World Series of Poker's vice president of corporate communications explains some of the recently announced changes to this year's schedule.

The 2003 World Series of Poker champion who kicked off the "Moneymaker boom" discusses his involvement with the Global Poker League and his plans for his team, the Las Vegas Moneymakers.

Other recent developments include the opening of Elements Casino in British Columbia and a new golf course being developed at Island Resort & Casino.

Last year, a High Court ruled that Ivey had to pay back the £7.8 million he won playing baccarat at the Crockfords Club in London in August 2012.

Two days after Pierre Neuville took seventh place at the World Series of Poker Main Event he explains to Casino City why his November Nine experience is still haunting him.

Joe McKeehen, a 24-year-old pro from Philadelphia, dominated the WSOP Main Event final table in Las Vegas this week, going wire-to-wire to became poker’s world champion on Tuesday.

Joe McKeehen may have the reputation of being cold, but, according to his parents, the new WSOP Main Event champion has a warm and fuzzy side when it comes to his family.

One of the more compelling stories of the 2015 WSOP Main Event final table was the emergence of Neil Blumenfield as a crowd favorite, and his No. 1 fan enjoyed every minute of it.