Phoenix coach Mike D’Antoni sees the glass quite full — the Suns continue to pile up wins at an impressive clip and by comfortable margins.

LOS ANGELES - Muscle-bound Brad Pitt fought his way through scrawnier competition to help the Greek epic "Troy" claim the top spot at the box office with $45.6 million.

NEW YORK — The Federal Trade Commission sued Intel Corp. on Wednesday, looking to block pricing deals and other tactics the government said the world's biggest chip maker has used to snuff out competition.

Last month, the dating Web site eHarmony announced it would settle a New Jersey lawsuit accusing it of discriminating against gays and lesbians by starting a new site specifically for them. Another class action lawsuit is pending in California.

WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission Thursday issued its long-awaited rules for telephone and Internet competition, giving states more authority to determine which phone companies operate within their borders.

PHOENIX - Gov. Napolitano says some business criticism of the state's new employer sanctions law against hiring of illegal immigrants is exaggerated.

PHOENIX - A federal judge says he's leaning against temporarily blocking enforcement of Arizona's new law penalizing businesses that employ illegal immigrants.

Opponents of the controversial immigration bill signed by Gov. Jan Brewer last week have several suggestions on how the state should have handled the immigration issue.

LOS ANGELES - They lurk in bushes, camp out in cars and hover in helicopters. Some are brazen enough to openly brandish their cameras, like old Western gunslingers.

The standoff at the Arizona Corporation Commission over letting Qwest Arizona into the state's long-distance market has dragged on for several years now. It breaks few hearts that the much-maligned telephone giant has been shut out of a lucrative portion of the telephone market.

Embattled state Attorney General Tom Horne could have to fend off a bid to keep him from getting his own party's nomination for reelection.

Mike McClellan’s headline should be that “Mexican cartels are well armed due to failure to enforce existing laws in Mexico. (Or, Mexican cartels are lawless criminals). Because if they already have laws prohibiting purchase and possession of weapons larger than .32 handguns, then it’s just proving once again that when guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns. Visit Chicago or D.C. sometime if you doubt that, Mike.

A temporary relaxation of Chandler's sign laws, meant to help local businesses during the ongoing economic downturn, received final City Council approval Monday.

Want to be a teacher? Or a firefighter? How about police officer or a judge? Likelihood if you take any of these jobs is you’ll work for the government.

As the unsuccessful party of two ambulance companies who sought a contract to serve Scottsdale, Southwest Ambulance wants to know what it was in rival Professional Medical Transport’s proposal.

Wine lovers’ cries to “free the grapes” from overregulation may finally be heard in Arizona — although a bill just signed into law still contains the vestiges of the post-Prohibition era, when the government felt obligated to tell adults how much alcohol they could buy, from whom, and by what means.

The owners of Tucson Greyhound Park want some flexibility in state racing laws - flexibility that actually would allow them to end all racing on the site.

One hour at a time at any location — that’s the limit on operating a hot dog stand in Gilbert.

Gov. Jan Brewer signed a package of tax cuts into law on Friday that will reduce state revenues by more than $100 million by 2019.

Gov. Jan Brewer signed a package of tax cuts into law on Friday that will reduce state revenues by more than $100 million by 2019.

Gov. Jan Brewer signed a package of tax cuts into law on Friday that will reduce state revenues by more than $100 million by 2019.