
[FEATURE] Proposed development’s effects on San Pedro still murky
By Tony Davis CASCABEL — The stretch of the San Pedro River that runs behind Anna Lands’ burnt adobe house is mostly dry, or wet

By Tony Davis CASCABEL — The stretch of the San Pedro River that runs behind Anna Lands’ burnt adobe house is mostly dry, or wet

By Laurel Merrill | The Arizona Republic The Solar Impulse 2, a plane that is circumnavigating the globe without a drop of fuel, is making

By David Madrid | The Republic | azcentral.com Surprise and a company it partnered with to develop its downtown are in a legal battle over

By Richard Ruelas | The Republic | azcentral.com Raul Hector Castro, who became Arizona’s only Latino governor and a well-traveled U.S. diplomat after lifting himself

By Miriam Wasser | Phoenix New Times A U.S. District Judge has ruled that the uranium mining company, Energy Fuels Inc., can resume operations at

By Hank Stephenson | Arizona Capitol Times Early in the morning of April 3, Senate President Andy Biggs decided he and the state Senate had

Casa Grande Dispatch Staff Reports The Casa Grande City Council approved a $36,000 contract for review of some PhoenixMart plans and agreed to spend $39,488

By Michael Kiefer | The Arizona Republic The Arizona Supreme Court on Tuesday issued two rulings banning courts and prosecutors from denying marijuana use as

By Eric Barton | Miami Herald The reason Florida’s solar power industry isn’t a growing, say some lawmakers, is that the state’s largest utilities have

By Sterliing Fluharty | The Glendale Star Glendale City Council had few objections last week when the acting city manager and financial director announced they

A recent analysis from Pew Charitable Trusts’ Stateline blog reports the middle class shrunk in every U.S. state in between the years of 2000 and

From the Rose Law Group Reporter Growlery By Phil Riske | Managing Editor A trailer across the bottom of the screen on ESPN tells us

By Teresa Wiltz | Pew/Stateline They’re everywhere you look in Washington, D.C.’s Metro stations: signboards featuring bearded and fedoraed young adults hanging out, everything

By Raquel Hendrickson | inMariopa.com The shops within the new Maricopa Station will begin opening this month. Starbucks plans to open at the site the

If you’re in the Arizona real estate world, these are the top 10 stories you need to know about this week. This is a regular

By: Jeremy Duda, Ben Giles and Hank Stephenson | Arizona Capitol Times The Arizona Legislature wrapped up its work for the year early Friday morning,

NEWS RELEASE MLFB Plans to Announce Location in Summer of 2015 WILMINGTON, DE–(Marketwired – Apr 2, 2015) – Major League Football, Inc. (OTC PINK: MLFB) (“MLFB”

By Phil Riske | Managing Editor Local television news staffs often are often turned over across the nation like flipping flapjacks. Reporters and anchors move

By Mary Jo Pitzl, The Republic | azcentral.com State legislative leaders are rushing to end this year’s session by Thursday night, a move that could

By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times Western states need to band to get the federal government to relinquish control of lands in Arizona and

By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal Will Humble, who resigned in March as director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, has landed at

In 2012, Martha McSally, a political novice, came so close to defeating her Democratic opponent, Representative Ron Barber, in Arizona that she flew to

By Scott Craven, The Republic | azcentral.com For motorists on the way to Tucson from Phoenix, little interrupts the desert’s color scheme. Then, a flicker

If you’re in the Arizona real estate world, these are the top 10 stories you need to know about this week. This is a regular

The Glendale Star After the March 25 Natural Resources Committee passage of H.R. 308, the Keep the Promise Act, a bipartisan bill that would prevent

By Bill Theobald | Republic Washington Bureau Repairs to crumbling infrastructure in Arizona’s national parks have been put off so long that it will now

By Tim Vanderpool | The Range The Broadway Boulevard Project suffered a meltdown last week, when several members of its Citizens Task Force—apparently convened to
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 Jeremy Duda | Axios Phoenix As Taiwan’s biggest business continues to expand in Phoenix, the country’s foreign ministry is establishing a diplomatic presence as

By James Gilbert | Yuma Sun The Yuma County Board of Supervisors on Wednesday reviewed a proposed text amendment to the Yuma County 2030 Comprehensive Plan that would add aggregate sources to the Land

The Government Affairs practice group at Rose Law Group presents an overview of the primary election results and what that could mean for the 2026