U.S. Senate passes $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, what could this mean?
The U.S. Senate passed a $1.2 trillion infrastructure package that will have a big impact in Arizona, with funding for everything from roads and bridges to water systems and electric grids.
How legal sports betting will be good for Arizona's economy
We’re less than a month away from the official rollout of legalized sports betting in Arizona, transforming the way sports bettors in the Valley will wager on competitive games.
Why social distancing in stadiums will outlast the Coronavirus pandemic
Stadiums and arenas across the country have mostly become cashless sports venues. Credit cards replaced cash and ticket stubs fizzled out, too, in place of digital tickets that can be scanned quickly.
What is 'shrinkflation' and how can we spot it?
Have you ever been to the grocery store and felt like that box of cereal got a little lighter? Well, you are on to something.
Phoenix reseller market heating up during pandemic
One man's trash is another man's treasure as the reseller market starts heating up in the Valley.
How the coronavirus pandemic might affect traffic and kickoff times
Weeknight games in the NBA, NHL, and MLB usually start around 7 p.m, giving office goers plenty of time to make it home and to the arena. However, the dynamic changes if more fans are working from home instead of downtown.
Phoenix Mercury see bright future after Bally's partnership
The three-time WNBA champion was recently presented a deal that was too good to pass up: a 15-year partnership, the first such deal for an American professional women’s sports team.
How the California megadrought is affecting food prices
California's multibillion-dollar agriculture industry is in serious trouble due to the drought. And you'll be paying for it at the grocery store.
Supply chain hiccups are causing overstocks, not just shortages
At this point, supply shortages in lumber, tomatoes and rental cars come as no surprise. But supply chain issues are not all about shortages these days. Overstock has been a problem in some sectors.
Keeping nonprofit CEOs out of the room when boards decide what to pay them yields good results
Keeping nonprofit chief executive officers out of meetings when members of their boards discuss or vote on compensation can lead to these CEOs making less money and working harder.