[OP-ED] Big hearing Tuesday on rate case that could make or break solar in Arizona
Unisource Energy’s rate case will set a precedent for five pending Arizona cases, dooming or ensuring our march toward clean energy. (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces
Unisource Energy’s rate case will set a precedent for five pending Arizona cases, dooming or ensuring our march toward clean energy. (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces
By Kurt Erickson | Tribune News Service A state law that capped unemployment benefits for laid off workers at 13 weeks has been found unconstitutional
By Liz Farmer | Governing Want to grow your economy? Close the gender gap. That’s the advice from a new report that says states and
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services/Arizona Capitol Times Calling the measure unconstitutional, a major union, state lawmakers and city council members are asking a
California’s cap-and-trade program faces daunting hurdles to avoid collapse Utah’s needs ignored in California’s outline for managing regional power grid, leaders say Long legal battle
By Mike Scalise | The New York Times I was 26 and belly-flat on the platform of the uptown 6 train in New York. My
By Noam Scheiber | The New York Times The Obama administration, in a far-reaching effort to improve the lot of workers that has ignited criticism
CopperArea.com Senior U.S. District Judge Stephen M. McNamee issued a decision last week to enforce an arbitrator’s award that ASARCO must pay a negotiated quarterly
Coldwell Banker will pay out $4.5 million in settlement; question of real estate agent status deferred for another case By Amber Taufen | inman A
By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez and Alia Beard Rau | The Arizona Republic Gov. Doug Ducey’s threat to withhold revenue from cities and towns that enact
By Jeremy Duda | Arizona Capitol Times Proposition 123 may have some company on the ballot when the May 17 special election comes around. Advocates
By Becky Pallack | Arizona Daily Star The City Council is studying a proposal to require all Tucson employers to give earned sick days to
By Dan Frosch and Melanie Trottman | The Wall Street Journal A battle is brewing in Congress over legislation that would exempt Native American casinos
Arizona Daily Independent Saying they are seeking to reduce time-consuming, out-of-date processes and add greater efficiency to the hiring and recruiting process, the Maricopa County
By Janessa Hilliard | Phoenix New Times When acclaimed author James Sallis tendered his resignation from his teaching post at Phoenix College at the end
By Walter Lipman | Forbes The more companies can learn about why employees leave them, the better off they are. Turnover, of course, is one
By Andrew Wikstrom | Maricopa Monitor Your attempt to further destroy my good name using social media is unnecessary. Since you took this path, I
By Brian Wright | Casa Grande Dispatch Andrew Wikstrom’s long, strange journey with the Pinal County Sheriff’s Office came to an abrupt end last month
By Noam Sxheiber | The New York Times For decades, women who believed their employers had punished them with lower wages and missed promotions after
The Wall Street Journal President Barack Obama on Monday signed an executive order requiring federal contractors to issue paid sick leave to their employees, the
From the Rose Law Group Reporter Growlery By Phil Riske. managing editor The Arizona Republic used to be a kick-ass newspaper, with crusty dogged editors
By Diana Olick | CNBC Homebuilders are balking at a new labor law ruling that puts them on the hook for issues involving millions of
By Stacy Cowley | New York Times A National Labor Relations Board ruling that could significantly change the relationship between companies and their subcontractors and
By Lillian Cunningham and Jena McGregor | The Washington Post Lately a small but growing number of major U.S. companies, including Accenture, Adobe and Gap,
By Katherine Barreyy and Richard Greene | Governing One of the great challenges that cities, counties and states face is hiring and retaining competent, reliable
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Cities can’t pay the salaries of union members or provide them with paid release time unless they actually
By Soyenixe Lopez | Cronkite News Service Close to half of Arizona’s private-sector workers, more than 934,000 people, do not have access to paid sick
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.
Press Release via Netflix, Inc. | Rose Law Group Reporter Today, Netflix, Inc. (the Company) and Warner Bros. Discovery, Inc. (WBD) announced they have entered
By Shauneen Miranda | AZ Mirror More than 30 members of the U.S. Senate Democratic caucus slammed the U.S. Education Department’s plans to shift several
By Ariana Figueroa | AZ Mirror U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, a longtime champion of creating legal status for immigrants brought into the country as children