Industries continue to boom across Arizona despite potential challenges for water and cost of living
More than 700,000 new jobs may be created in Arizona by the year 2030, and with that many people potentially moving to the Valley, the state is dealing with problems that could come with massive growth.
A Tempe family will soon move into a 3D printed house
Homeownership is becoming out of reach for more and more Arizonans. So Habitat for Humanity is betting on new technology to reduce construction costs. A family in Tempe will soon move into one of the first houses the organization has built using 3D printing.
ASU marketing expert sees future contraction in sports betting market
Bet Arizona chatted with an ASU marketing expert to find out how the state’s revenues have lived up to expectations and where the market could be headed.
With a turbulent Dow, what should you do with your 401(k) retirement account?
Exhale. That's the advice from several financial experts who said investors shouldn't do anything rash with their 401(k) retirement accounts amid a turbulent stock market.
Dark web 101: What's there and why the government can't shut it down
Wade through the waters of the dark web and you'll find drugs, hitmen, and all sorts of disturbing imagery. But it's also a haven for privacy advocates.
In-house b-schools give firms MBAs with the skills they want
The proliferation of company-run programs shows universities aren’t keeping up with corporate needs.
ASU economist discusses the impact of inflation in the state
If you’ve been to the grocery store lately, you’ve probably noticed the increase in food prices. New research shows that prices of meat, seafood, produce, cereal, and other foods shot up 9% in 2021.
How to survive when stocks behave badly
Diversified index funds that reflect the market as a whole are a much less risky way to invest in stocks and bonds than buying individual securities.
Arizona's hot housing market expected to continue into next year
ASU real estate professor says 'Nothing suggests this is a bubble. This is not going to bust.' Thanks to more people moving to the Valley because of employment growth more housing is needed to accommodate new residents.
Arizona saving millions on rent as government work-from-home policy continues
Working remotely was mandatory for many when the coronavirus pandemic began, but an ASU researcher said it’s likely here to stay.