Arizona appeals court won’t require vehicle safety equipment beyond federal rules
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services via Arizona Daily Star The state Court of Appeals won’t require vehicle manufacturers to install safety equipment for
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services via Arizona Daily Star The state Court of Appeals won’t require vehicle manufacturers to install safety equipment for
By Ryan Boetel/Albuquerque Journal A federal government agency took control of a gate that’s part of a private organization’s “border wall” on private land in
By Kaveh Waddell/Axios Next month, the San Francisco District Attorney’s office will begin using a computer program developed at Stanford to strip police reports of
By Steve LeVine | Axios Just 12 years after the first iPhone, almost every conceivable smartphone consumer on the planet currently owns one — some
Reflections on Father’s Day By Bert Stratton | City Journal (Editor’s note: Stratton is uncle to Jordan Rose and Court Rich.) I should have listened
Rep. Raúl Grijalva faces ethics probe over hostile workplace allegations Rep. David Schweikert allegedly presided over a slipshod office operation Rep. Paul Gosar’s Christmas bonuses
By Laurie Roberts | Arizona Republic Stephanie Pullman’s death is a disgrace. Shame on Arizona Public Service, the Arizona Corporation Commission and the Arizona Legislature.
By Paul Kitagaki Jr./The Sacramento Bee California residents affected by unsafe drinking water joined advocates and local leaders to launch a symbolic “water strike” at
By Rebekah Sanders | Arizona Republic The Arizona Diamondbacks have chosen an international architecture firm to design a possible replacement for Chase Field as the
By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times If Arizona Public Service hadn’t cut off her electricity last September, Stephanie Pullman might still be alive today.
By Luke Runyon | KUNC COAL CREEK CANYON, Colo. – The Colorado River is short on water, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at
Amid concerns over “fake” exemptions, California is debating a bill that would make public health officials sign off on them like they do in other
Senate plans to start budget talks around Labor Day By Julia Shumway | Arizona Capitol Times Republicans in the state Senate — and possibly the
By Laura Gómez | Arizona Mirror A new estimate shows Arizona’s total population could see an undercount of nearly 5% if a controversial citizenship question
By Miranda Faulkner | Cronkite News A Pima County supervisor told lawmakers Wednesday that a plan to limit the so-called Waters of the United States
By Jeffrey D. Allred/Deseret News A trio of northern Utah reservoirs fed by the Weber and Ogden rivers are spilling, and most reservoirs in the
By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic State utility regulators on Tuesday launched a new inquiry into the rates and profits at Arizona Public Service Co.
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services via Arizona Capitol Times The owners of the state’s largest race track are weighing whether to sue to
By Karl Puckett | Great Falls Tribune Related: Lawsuit against cryogenics company reminds me of my uneasy tour of the ‘life extension’ facility by Phil Riske
The mine’s array of powerful allies is inspiring deep unease among leaders in Glenwood Springs By Ben Lefebvre | POLITICO The Mid-Continent quarry has sat
By Dan Boyd and Angela Kocherga / Journal staff writers Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham said Monday that New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against top
KTAR A weekend trip to a Mexico resort town sounds like fun but for Mesa Mayor John Giles, it was work – a lot of
By Sophia Bollag and Adam Ashton | The Sacramento Bee California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s first budget won’t look exactly like he wanted, but a deal
By Thomas Burr | The Salt Lake Tribune Former Rep. Jason Chaffetz spent $1,279 at Costco for supplies and $2,881 at the Trump International Hotel
By Elura Nanos | Law and Crime.com The U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorari on Monday in five new cases. The petitions vary widely, encompassing legal
By Mark Cowling | PinalCentral The FBI recently inquired into facts related to the town of Florence’s interest in buying Johnson Utilities several years ago,
At a time when local newspapers are disappearing, the loss of a radio station leaves a community with another cultural and informational gap By Debbie
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
By Pinal Post Florence Town Council voted unanimously on June 29 to advertise for five members of a proposed Data Center Facility Ad Hoc Advisory Committee. The Florence data center committee will review environmental, infrastructure, public service, socioeconomic, land use, and
By InBusiness EVelution Energy LLC, a U.S. critical minerals company developing the first commercial-scale, solar-powered cobalt metal and cobalt sulfate processing facility in the United
By Ryan Tafoya | InMaricopa Growth, transportation and economic development dominated the discussion Thursday as six candidates for Maricopa City Council took questions during InMaricopa‘s candidate forum at the Maricopa Library and Cultural Center. Nearly 80 residents attended the forum, while the livestream