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NEW YORK - Bloggers live or die by their wits - and that especially includes those who try to make a business of it.
NEW YORK - Bloggers live or die by their wits - and that especially includes those who try to make a business of it.
The newspapers and the media loves to gang up on “Sheriff Joe” because they are on the side of the illegals and he is one of the few who is enforcing the written law.
Mesa Police Chief Dennis Donna took a welcome — if small and tardy — step on Monday to end his department's long-standing tradition of stonewalling.
Arizona is in desperate need of House Bill 2793, which eliminates the existence of altered images among printed publishings, such as magazines, and newspapers. Arizona is amongst the highest percentile of states in America of people who suffer from mental illnesses and behavioral disorders, including eating disorders such as Anorexia and Bulimia. One of the greatest contributors to these sicknesses is the mind's interpretation of unrealistic images projected by the media.
With Joe Biden and Paul Ryan’s debate behind us, the nation is still asking, “what happened to Obama in the first debate?” and “can he fix it in the next round?”
Workers who lose teeth in an on-the-job injury are entitled to collect benefits for 18 months, even if they are not disfigured, the Arizona Court of Appeals has ruled.
A Glendale optometrist's year-long legal fight over what services he had to provide for a Spanish speaking customer is going to help provide new protections to other businesses.
There is no third suspect in a yearlong string of shootings in which two Mesa men are charged, authorities said Wednesday after some Valley media outlets raised the question in published and broadcast reports.
There is no third suspect in a yearlong string of shootings in which two Mesa men are charged, authorities said Wednesday after some Valley media outlets raised the question in published and broadcast reports.
May 13, 2004
Recent stories and images of tragic, seemingly inhumane deeds perpetrated in Iraq are bound to leave Americans shocked, outraged, afraid and confused.
Phoenix police say there is no third suspect in the serial shooter cases in which two Mesa men have been charged. Some Phoenix media outlets reported that there may be a third suspect based on a Glendale police report documenting arson at two Wal-Marts.
People such as the elusive Baseline Rapist are the real criminals on Valley streets — not illegal immigrants. That was one of the messages that several hundred protesters shared Friday morning in downtown Phoenix as they criticized Sheriff Joe Arpaio and Maricipa County Attorney Andrew Thomas.
The ongoing federal investigation into who leaked former CIA agent Valerie Plame’s name to the news media has prompted new debate over the reporter’s privilege to decline to reveal confidential sources.
Linda Turley-Hansen: Is it really over - the life we're accustomed to? It seems that's the case. No matter whom I talk with, there's a consensus that things have shifted across the land. And most are convinced our world will continue to wobble in 2010.
With Biden and Ryan’s debate behind us, the nation is still asking, “What happened to Obama?” in his first debate and can he fix it in the next round?
Mesa officials won’t penalize mayoral candidate Rex Griswold even though he exceeded the amount of money he’s allowed to raise under the state’s campaign finance laws.
Ichiro Suzuki says he uses March to ease himself into the regular season’s six-month grind.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark - Denmark's Prime Minister on Tuesday called protests over drawings of the Prophet Muhammad a global crisis and appealed for calm.
April 5, 2005
A federal appeals court said a Tempe man who planned a massacre at the 2008 Super Bowl in Glendale but changed his mind can't be charged with violating federal laws.
BAGHDAD - The government wants to require foreign and Iraqi journalists to sign a code of conduct in exchange for permission to attend this month's provincial elections, raising concerns among media analysts that independent coverage could be undermined.
WASHINGTON - The Federal Election Commission decided Monday that the nation's new campaign finance law will not apply to most political activity on the Internet.
OMG! Mom and dad may soon be able to look over their children's shoulders to see exactly what they are texting. :-(
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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