And the Silk Road saga continues.

Remember Shaun Bridges? He’s the former Secret Service agent who pleaded guilty to stealing from the now-defunct online black market Silk Road. Bridges was arrested in February—a day before he was scheduled to begin his six-year prison sentence—in his home in Maryland.

If you recall, Bridges admitted in 2015 that he funneled 20,000 bitcoins worth more than $820,000 to his personal account through a series of “complex transactions.” Bridges as part of a task force investigating Silk Road along with former Drug Enforcement Administration agent Carl Force, who also pleaded guilty to money laundering, obstruction of justice, and extortion last year.

Now, court documents have revealed that Bridges is suspected of stealing another $700,000 worth of bitcoins from Silk Road, leading to his arrest in February, ars technica reported.

And the Silk Road saga continues.

Remember Shaun Bridges? He’s the former Secret Service agent who pleaded guilty to stealing from the now-defunct online black market Silk Road. Bridges was arrested in February—a day before he was scheduled to begin his six-year prison sentence—in his home in Maryland.

If you recall, Bridges admitted in 2015 that he funneled 20,000 bitcoins worth more than $820,000 to his personal account through a series of “complex transactions.” Bridges as part of a task force investigating Silk Road along with former Drug Enforcement Administration agent Carl Force, who also pleaded guilty to money laundering, obstruction of justice, and extortion last year.

Now, court documents have revealed that Bridges is suspected of stealing another $700,000 worth of bitcoins from Silk Road, leading to his arrest in February, ars technica reported.

Safiya Umerova is a World Series of Poker gold bracelet winner in her first year competing in the greatest poker festival in the world. The Russian-born LA resident defeated Scotland’s Niall Farrell in heads-up action.

For some, the search for a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet takes a lifetime. Then you have others who make their Las Vegas debut and wonder what all the fuss is about?

Tony Cousineau has cashed over 70-times in World Series of Poker (WSOP) events and has been playing at the WSOP for 17-years. Tom McCormick has cashed over 50-times and has been playing at the WSOP for close to a quarter of a decade. Neither has won a bracelet.

And then you have the likes of Safiya Umerova.

Safiya Umerova is a World Series of Poker gold bracelet winner in her first year competing in the greatest poker festival in the world. The Russian-born LA resident defeated Scotland’s Niall Farrell in heads-up action.

For some, the search for a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet takes a lifetime. Then you have others who make their Las Vegas debut and wonder what all the fuss is about?

Tony Cousineau has cashed over 70-times in World Series of Poker (WSOP) events and has been playing at the WSOP for 17-years. Tom McCormick has cashed over 50-times and has been playing at the WSOP for close to a quarter of a decade. Neither has won a bracelet.

And then you have the likes of Safiya Umerova.

PokerStars have followed up with their withdrawal from Israel, by pulling out of the online gambling market in Slovenia. The bad news is players only get three days notice. The good news is they plan to return.

Professional grinders who ply their trade in Slovenia have been left without a future today after PokerStars announced plans to shut down operations for PokerStars and Full Tilt in the country starting Monday 4 July. The decision comes days after a similar announcement made by PokerStars to withdraw from their market in Israel.

Formerly of Yugoslavia, Slovenia was declared an independent Republic, and recognised as a member of the United Nations in January 1992. Three years later, and the country introduced the Slovenian Gaming Act to regulate their brick & mortar casinos. Like most countries who adopted gambling laws around this time, or well earlier, nobody spoke the common tongue of online gambling legislation, and this allowed offshore online gambling companies to offer Slovenian citizens their products minus a license to do so.

PokerStars, like many other operators, have been operating in this market for some time. In 2012, the government started cracking down on companies who were offering their citizens online gambling routes from outside the country by blocking access. PokerStars was amongst those affected at the time. Online companies dealt with this problem by changing domain names.

PokerStars have followed up with their withdrawal from Israel, by pulling out of the online gambling market in Slovenia. The bad news is players only get three days notice. The good news is they plan to return.

Professional grinders who ply their trade in Slovenia have been left without a future today after PokerStars announced plans to shut down operations for PokerStars and Full Tilt in the country starting Monday 4 July. The decision comes days after a similar announcement made by PokerStars to withdraw from their market in Israel.

Formerly of Yugoslavia, Slovenia was declared an independent Republic, and recognised as a member of the United Nations in January 1992. Three years later, and the country introduced the Slovenian Gaming Act to regulate their brick & mortar casinos. Like most countries who adopted gambling laws around this time, or well earlier, nobody spoke the common tongue of online gambling legislation, and this allowed offshore online gambling companies to offer Slovenian citizens their products minus a license to do so.

PokerStars, like many other operators, have been operating in this market for some time. In 2012, the government started cracking down on companies who were offering their citizens online gambling routes from outside the country by blocking access. PokerStars was amongst those affected at the time. Online companies dealt with this problem by changing domain names.