Can an Atlantic City dead zone be transformed into a millennial hotspot? LAUREN CARROLL Staff Writer Oct 25, 2018 Oct 25, 2018 Updated Mar 25, 2021 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save As featured on Can Atlantic City’s 'dead zone' be transformed into a millennial hotspot? ATLANTIC CITY — When Sara Bisher moved to a Tennessee Avenue inn on one of the city’s struggling blocks, she didn’t plan to stay there long. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Most Popular Grant funding approved to promote Lake Geneva Pride Weekend Lake Geneva school districts name teachers of the year Trump safe after being rushed from White House correspondents dinner; shooter in custody 'Modzilla' to strike the Fontana-on-Geneva Lake area Driver arrested after pedestrian, 68, dies in Middleton crash Most Popular Grant funding approved to promote Lake Geneva Pride Weekend Lake Geneva school districts name teachers of the year Trump safe after being rushed from White House correspondents dinner; shooter in custody 'Modzilla' to strike the Fontana-on-Geneva Lake area Driver arrested after pedestrian, 68, dies in Middleton crash Promotions Download our mobile app for a customized experience! Get the most important news in your inbox as it happens. Sign up for Breaking News: View All Promotions Download our mobile app for a customized experience! Get the most important news in your inbox as it happens. Sign up for Breaking News: View All
Can Atlantic City’s 'dead zone' be transformed into a millennial hotspot? ATLANTIC CITY — When Sara Bisher moved to a Tennessee Avenue inn on one of the city’s struggling blocks, she didn’t plan to stay there long.