UA breaks ground on $136M research facility at biomedical campus in downtown
By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal University of Arizona broke ground today on a $136 million research building on the Phoenix Biomedical Campus in
By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal University of Arizona broke ground today on a $136 million research building on the Phoenix Biomedical Campus in
By Phil Riske | Managing Editor | Rose Law Group Reporter There’s a good chance Arizona State University will accept a spurned proposal to study
Two cases of Ebola disease on U.S. shores are raising concerns about just how ready Americans hospitals and health care workers are to fight the
By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal Scottsdale-based Rural/Metro Corp., which is healing from a Chapter 11 reorganization, is against a competitor coming into the
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services/ Arizona Daily Star Arizona’s chief health officer wants to make it more difficult to add new conditions to
KTAR A cure for valley fever developed at the University of Arizona is being fast-tracked by the Food and Drug Administration. Dr. John Galgiani with
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services/Arizona Daily Star Having won benefits for current state and university employees who are gay, attorneys are back in
The Michigan legislature Wednesday approved Right to Try legislation (SB991), which provides terminally ill patients access to potentially life-saving medications not yet fully approved by
By Arnold M. Knightly | Las Vegas Review Journal UNLV’s most impactful recruit this year might be nowhere near the basketball court. Nevada’s state and
“People who have a terminally ill disease have to live in the moment, they have to live in the day, they also have to know
By Gary Grado | Arizona Capitol Times It’s been 28 days since her last infusion of powerful chemicals to fight her cancer and Laura Knaperek
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Service/East Valley Tribune Gov. Jan Brewer says terminally ill patients should have the right to use drugs which have
Arizona State University is planning to purchase 24 acres near the Mayo Clinic Hospital in north Phoenix to build a health education and bioscience research
By Ray Stern | Phoenix New Times Sue Sisley, M.D., is nearly blind. She can’t see out of her left eye and has minimal vision
The Arizona Supreme Court announced this morning that it will consider the appeal in Biggs v. Brewer, the challenge brought against the 2013 AHCCCS expansion
ABEX Kitchell recently completed a 171,000-square-foot expansion at Dignity Health Chandler Regional Medical Center, adding 96 beds and bringing the hospital’s bed count to 339,
By Gabriela Rico | Arizona Daily Star Construction of a 60,000-square-foot logistics and distribution center for Ventana Medical Systems is scheduled to begin by year’s
After discovering a sober-living home operating in her Scottsdale community, one concerned neighbor decided to circulate a petition asking the city council to seek regulation
By Douglas Main | Newsweek America has a major problem with prescription pain medications such as Vicodin and OxyContin. Overdose deaths from these pharmaceutical
By Samer Kalaf | Deadsping Former MLB pitcher Curt Schilling only found out that he had mouth cancer after seeing a doctor for a dog
By Phil Riske, managing editor, Rose Law Group Reporter After conversations among my circle of cronies, I find we senior citizens have more to look
The experimental drug used to treat two American health care workers infected with the Ebola virus was developed in part by researchers right at ASU,
By Serge F. Kovaleski t.co/zcv9KOr Nearly four years ago, Dr. Sue Sisley, a psychiatrist at the University of Arizona, sought federal approval to study marijuana’s effectiveness
By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services/Arizona Capitol Times The provision of a 2010 voter-approved measure saying Arizonans don’t have to buy health insurance is
Valley hormone specialist Dr. Angela DeRosa told KTAR recently men do go through “manopause.” Here are 10 symptoms he didn’t mention: 10: Addicted to online photos
AZRE Magazine A state-of-the-art medical campus will soon be built at the northeast corner of Loop 101 and 90th Street, on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa
By Phil Riske, managing editor, Rose Law Group Reporter A memo sent by Pima County Administrator Chuck Huckelberry said prospective employees would be tested for
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.
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Phoenix Country Day School.) By Paradise Valley Independent Phoenix County Day School has plans for major renovations to the campus including improvements
By Phoenix New Times A year-long saga over who will manage Arizona’s beloved Salt River wild horses has ended. The horses will remain under the care
By Julia Rodgers | National Law Review In light of MacKenzie Scott’s reported $7.2 billion in philanthropic donations in 2025, taking her total lifetime giving