Casino operator Wynn Resorts says former boss Steve Wynn won’t be getting a nine-figure golden handshake after resigning due to sexual harassment allegations.

On Friday, Wynn Resorts announced that it had reached a separation agreement with its former CEO and chairman, who resigned last week following mounting allegations of a decades-long pattern of sexual harassment against Wynn Resorts’ female employees.

Speculation had it that Steve was in for a payout of up to $330m for the early termination of his contract, which extended through 2022. But the company now says its separation agreement means Steve “is not entitled to any severance payment or other compensation from the Company under the employment agreement.”

Furthermore, Steve will have to vacate his swanky penthouse at the Wynn Las Vegas no later than June 1 while his company health care coverage will terminate by year’s end. Steve has also agreed to a two-year non-compete clause and to assist the company “in connection with any private litigation or arbitration” that may arise from the investigations into his alleged bad behavior.

The Canadian province of Ontario’s government-run online gambling site posted double-digit revenue gains in its most current fiscal year, but still lags well behind its provincial rivals.

This week, the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG) published its 2016-17 annual report, during which the government-owned entity generated total revenue of just under C$7.5b (US$6b). The bulk of this revenue came from lotteries (C$3.7b) and land-based casinos (C$3.6b).

OLG’s online gambling site PlayOLG.ca, which began offering online casino and lottery products in January 2015, contributed just under C$58.4m, up 18.7% over the 2015-16 figure. OLG declined to break out specific figures for how that revenue was split between lotteries and casino products.

Tighter cost controls and a 16% rise in active players allowed OLG to reap an online gambling profit of C$27.4m, a hefty 84% higher than the previous year.

Portugal’s regulated online gambling market enjoyed record-high revenue in the final quarter of 2017, thanks to a surge in online sports betting.

Figures released Friday by the Serviço Regulação e Inspeção de Jogos do Turismo de Portugal (SRIJ) regulatory body show the seven locally-licensed online gambling operators generated combined revenue of €36.5m in the three months ending December 31, 2017, nearly €10m higher than the same period last year and over €7m higher than Q3 2017.

For the year as a whole – the regulated market’s first full calendar year of operation since its May 2016 launch – total revenue hit €122.6m. The government’s share of this bounty was a hefty €54.3m, a 44.2% slice of the overall pie, thanks primarily to the market’s punitive 12% tax on sports betting turnover.

Despite the government’s grabby approach to sports wagering, the vertical generated revenue of €20.5m in Q4, 26% higher than the market generated in Q3 2017 and a new quarterly record.

PokerNation, an Indian poker site owned by Essel Group, has taken over rival website Mercury Poker.

In a statement, Mercury Poker CEO Pranav Bathija informed players early this week that they will be redirected to the PokerNation website starting Feb. 13, 2018. Customers should expect a “seamless transition” to the new site, according to the executive.

“Fortunately for our players this will be a seamless transition, both our teams are working tirelessly to ensure that you, the player, will continue to enjoy an enhanced experience,” Bathija said on the Mercury Poker site.

Beginning Thursday, Mercury Poker players have been able to log in to PokerNation using their current details. Their existing balances, along with accrued loyalty points and bonuses have also been transferred to their PokerNation accounts.

Not many poker players have as much bragging rights as does Doyle Brunson. He’s one of the most seasoned veterans at the felt, has won two WSOP Main Events and 10 bracelets, is a member of the Poker Hall of Fame and has penned several books on his favorite topic. He even has a hand named after him—Doyle’s Hand, a 10-2.

Despite over 50 years at the tables, he doesn’t always make the right call, and one word cost him $230 million. It was a decision that he said still gives him nightmares to this day.

About 14 years ago, Brunson took advantage of his status to launch Doylesroom.com, certain to be a popular site for online poker. It was the height of the boom, and he had everything going for him.  “Texas Dolly” signed several big names to help pitch the site, including Steve Gross, Chris Moorman and Amit Makhija.

In 2006, the site was performing well and Brunson was a happy camper. It wasn’t long before Brunson was presented with an offer to sell the site, of which he held 50% control. Expecting bigger things, though, Brunson said no.  And that is how you lose $230 million. In April of 2006 the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA) was enacted and the site’s value dropped to almost nothing from one day to the next. Despite managing to stay alive for a little longer, the damage was done and the site eventually was sold to America’s Cardroom.

It was a long, hard-fought battle. But sometimes it’s necessary to know when to say enough is enough.

After almost a decade of attempts to bring legalized online gambling to California, it looks like the struggle is over, and state legislators won’t be reviving the subject again anytime soon, according to Online Poker Report‘s Matthew Kredell.

California’s most successful attempt was seen in 2016 when Assemblyman Adam Gray was pulled together enough support to at least light a small fire. He managed to earn the backing of the California horse racing industry in April of that year in support of his poker bill, AB 2863. Multiple concessions had been given to the collective in order to receive their approval, but the bill later smoldered into oblivion instead of blazing a path toward poker acceptance.

Gray’s bill was most recently fought by California tribal interests who have worked feverishly to suppress any attempts to expand gambling in the state. Even if online poker in the state were to be approved, it could still be considered illegal on the federal level, and tribes were more than willing to take that fight to the courts. Gray’s hand was forced, and he reluctantly waved the white flag.