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The 28 suspected illegal immigrants recently arrested at Mesa's Alpine Valley Breads may have used stolen Social Security numbers and fake driver's licenses to get jobs there. But Maricopa County helped pave the way for their employment by giving each a food-handler's card - without checking to see if they were legal U.S. residents.
Three Arizona State University student businesses are among the five finalists in Entrepreneur magazine’s “College Entrepreneur of the Year” award.
Three Arizona State University student businesses are among the five finalists in Entrepreneur magazine’s “College Entrepreneur of the Year” award.
Saying some cities are extorting developers and business owners, a state lawmaker convinced members of a House panel Tuesday to set deadline for officials to approve or deny permits.
Approaching your job as a writer, designer or photographer with a little business acumen can give you more time to ply your craft, more brain power to fuel your creativity and more money in your bank account. The following tips can help build your business expertise.
Saying they can't find qualified applicants for jobs, business leaders from around the state asked lawmakers Wednesday to support funding to implement the new "common core'' standards.
December 6, 2004
Part 2 of 6 - David Graham starts up the pickup truck, pulls out of the empty parking lot into the warm morning sun, and calmly battles the Gilbert road construction until he reaches his first construction site of the day.
Dear Professor Bruce:
A new nine-month master's program at the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University is aimed at recent graduates to make them more marketable in the current tough job market.
The Adult Education Department at Mesa’s East Valley Institute of Technology is offering three classes starting in February for those wanting to learn more about air brushing, Adobe Photoshop, and computers.
Two business groups filed suit Friday to block a new law that punishes businesses for knowingly hiring undocumented workers.
Companies that knowingly hire undocumented workers would be slapped with felonies, stiff fines and could even be put out of business under legislation approved Thursday by the House of Representatives.
Q. What are the differences in the new Windows Vista versions that are about to come out? -Jeremy
NEW YORK - Tired of Windows? The next generation of laptops may let you jump from one operating system to another to play movies, surf the Web or read e-mail.
While half of the Downtown Scottsdale Partnership’s board of directors could qualify as candidates for the city’s new downtown commission, only one has applied so far.
Arizona State University East has signed on a new dean for its largest college — a man who studies British literature but will mold the school’s polytechnic focus.
The Fountain Hills Town Council is in unanimous agreement that drug and alcohol rehabilitation centers are an asset to the community. But by a 4-3 margin, the council decided Thursday night against allowing one such business to open in a residential neighborhood.
Part of the immigration enforcement proposal unveiled Friday by President Bush would require the cooperation of Arizona and other states – cooperation they may not be able to provide.
I read Tribune columnist Mark Scarp's Oct. 26 offering ("Manross needs to explain gambling votes switch") and then went to both his Web site as well as the city's to confirm the accuracy of his comments. They we exactly as he stated them.
Conducting a job search is one of the most stressful things you’ll ever have to do. Why do it alone?
Conducting a job search is one of the most stressful things you’ll ever have to do. Why do it alone?
Backers of an initiative to punish companies that knowingly hire undocumented workers intend to keep gathering signatures despite the new employer sanctions law.
Even as business owners across the East Valley struggle to determine how to comply with the new employer sanctions law, they’re seeing the pool of potential workers vaporize.
A politically powerful group of business owners that helped block passage of the Mesa property tax has a new mission to give voters a say on utility rate hikes.
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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