Boards of directors are designed to look out for shareholders’ interests and challenge management. Past failures at some firms have put all boards under greater scrutiny.

A flier mailed to East Valley homes by a local union — suggesting that the new chain of planned Tesco stores sells beer to children — has unsettled some residents.

When it comes to vehicle registration fees, a state senator believes size should matter.

Target shoppers will no longer see the red Salvation Army kettles or hear the telltale clanging of bells this holiday season because of a change in policy prohibiting all fund-raising outside the stores.

Special interests won the day in the race for the Arizona Corporation Commission (ACC) in 2012, and the Arizona public got legally swindled.

They’re out there just hoping investors will slip up and fall for something that sounds too good to be true. The Arizona Corporation Commission has released its annual forecast of the top 10 traps likely to ensnare investors.

Gov. Jan Brewer wants no income tax cuts for corporations.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday threw out legal restrictions on corporate and union spending to influence elections, calling them an unconstitutional infringement on First Amendment rights.

A “whistle-blower” lawsuit filed in federal court alleges the owner of Mesa General Hospital and Mountain Vista Medical Center performed unnecessary medical procedures and illegally compensated doctors for patient referrals.

State lawmakers are trying to limit Arizonans’ ability to band together to sue when they have been taxed illegally.

Mesa’s Whittier Elementary School will receive a $25,000 grant as part of Target’s “Give With Target” initiative.

Mesa police, in partnership with Target stores, will provide 40 underprivileged children with a $50 gift card and help them shop for clothing and holiday gifts on Saturday.

A special legislative committee is recommending big tax breaks for business that could shift the cost of government to homeowners.

LOS ANGELES - Major record labels have targeted about 300 companies whose computers were allegedly used by employees to feed file-swapping networks in the latest attempt to crack down on Internet music piracy.

When it comes to vehicle registration fees, a state senator believes size should matter.

February 1, 2005

Scottsdale economic vitality officials aim to lure at least 15 companies to set up shop in Scottsdale by the end of fiscal 2005-06 despite a higher cost of living and doing business than other cities.

Fresh after Democrats picked up two new congressional seats in Arizona in 2006, they want more. Party leaders are focusing on two additional seats in the U.S. House, both of which represent parts of the East Valley.

The debate rages on in America over the damage that entitlement programs are having on our nation. Let's face it: Our vast and expensive entitlement programs breed laziness, complacency and an entitlement mentality that will prove to be the demise of this great country.

Racing against the state Legislature, the Tohono O'odham Nation filed suit Monday to force the U.S. Department of Interior to accept 135 acres of tribal land near Glendale as part of its reservation -- and do it soon.

In a commentary recently, U.S. Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Tom Donohue reminds readers that unnecessary delays in permitting projects are absolute job killers.

Two of the largest unions in Arizona want parents to boycott the state’s largest retailer when buying school supplies.

A community drug turn-in event, in partnership between Target and the Chandler Police Department, will be held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 27 at the Target located at 3425 W. Frye Rd., Chandler.