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One of the biggest arguments against online gaming is that it’ll hurt land-based casinos. Opponents of the legalization of online gaming worry that websites, especially ones that offer no deposit promotions to drive new customers in, will destroy land-based casino revenue, forcing cities to shut the doors of every land-based casino in their state.

As we approach the end of 2014, it may feel like we've made little to no progress in regards to the expansion of legalized online gambling. There's a lot of things going on behind the scenes, but there's very little to show for it. According to one expert, that'll all change in 2015.

By this point, we know the whole song and dance. We know that while other countries are making sweeping changes to their stance on online gambling, we're going state by state. Three states have legalized it, and many more are considering it. We can now throw another state into that pile.

Unless you live under a rock, you’re fully aware that there was a huge event last week. Maybe you were looking forward to it, or maybe you only realized it after passing several signs along the road.

Since its inception, online gambling has been under an unbelievable amount of scrutiny. Opponents of online gambling say that it’s not secure and people will steal your information the second you put it in.