Public vote sought to rein in Tucson city pensions
By Darren DaRonco | Arizona Daily Star(13) Comments A citizens group hopes to dramatically alter how the city provides retirement benefits for its employees. And
By Darren DaRonco | Arizona Daily Star(13) Comments A citizens group hopes to dramatically alter how the city provides retirement benefits for its employees. And
By Brian Wright | Casa Grande Dispatch The specter of mass firings in the Pinal County Attorney’s Office continues to follow Lando Voyles. Voyles, who
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services | Arizona Daily Star Being a few minutes late for work a couple of times may permit an
The Daily Courier The immigration debate in Arizona reached a boiling point in 2007 when the state passed a groundbreaking law targeting those often blamed
By Kyle Daly | InMaricopa.com After four years of working for the city of Maricopa, Nicole Dailey decided it was time to move on. In
By Phil Riske | Managing Editor, Rose Law Group Report The state Senate is not all atwitter over a bill dealing with social media in
By Kent Hoover | Washington Business Journal A federal appeals court ruled the National Labor Relations Board can’t force businesses to display posters informing their
By Parker Leavitt| The Arizona Republic A Gilbert water official has filed a $750,000 discrimination claim against the town after, she says, management retaliated against
By Jim Walsh | The Arizona Republic Mesa has reached an out-of-court settlement with a former assistant police chief who was appealing her dismissal after
A new 5-4 ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court could make it more difficult for employees to file costly Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) lawsuits
By Christina Sampson | Casa Grande Dispatch (Edited for length by Rose Law Group Reporter) When Central Arizona College added employees’ domestic partners — regardless
By Kent Hoover | Phoenix Business Journal Legislation that would bar employers from discriminating against workers based on their sexual orientation or gender identity was
By Andrew Rafferty | NBC News Coloradans may be able to legally smoke pot now — but lighting up a joint, even off the clock,
By Shelley Ridenour | Casa Grande Dispatch Also: Lawmakers OK pot research at state universities States Push to Get the Most Out of Marijuana Taxes
By Ken Alltucker | The Arizona Republic A federal court judge has ordered a water company to pay more than $58,000 in back wages and
By Becky Pallack | Arizona Daily Star If you work for Pima County government, yelling or name-calling on the job could get you fired under a
By Mike Sunnucks | Phoenix Business Journal Connie Bibb and Usama Shami are worlds apart when it comes to faith and religion. Bibb, an evangelical
By Susan Adams | Forbes Some 83% of American workers say they feel stressed out by their jobs, up from 73% a year ago, according
By Stephanie Francis Ward | ABA Journal More companies are penalizing employees who don’t meet wellness requirements, the Wall Street Journal (sub. req.) reports. CVS
By Christina Sampson | Casa Grande Dispatch SIGNAL PEAK — Central Arizona College employees will get raises, with no changes to their benefit packages, this
By Todd Glasenapp | Arizona Daily Sun The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has dismissed claims alleging age discrimination filed by three former Page officials in
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services/East Valley Tribune Seeing what’s happened elsewhere, the restaurant industry has convinced state lawmakers to prevent cities and counties
By Doug McMurdo | Daily Courier A longtime city employee who was terminated because her husband belongs to an alleged outlaw motorcycle gang will have
By Jim Seckler | Mohave Valley Daily News Allowing county employees to bring guns into the administration building goes before the county supervisors Monday. At
Red-faced Mohave County officials say an oversight had 15 county employees pay for life insurance without actually being enrolled for the voluntary benefit. The Kingman
By Paul Giblin | The Arizona Republic The Glendale City Council has discovered that cleaning house is more difficult than just telling top-level city employees
By Jim Seckler | Mohave Valley Daily News A former Mohave County public works employee is appealing a decision to get his job back after
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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