Business

Local disinfectant wipes manufacturer gambled on winning big during the global health pandemic but lost its shirt and employees jobs instead.

Order gifts from Amazon? Your package won’t be delivered by the Phoenix courier that laid off its entire staff days before Christmas.

With nearly 70,000 residents and more arriving every day, the farming community once known as Rittenhouse is one of the fastest-growing cities in Arizona.

One of the newest gun stores in Phoenix has an old image for its logo. Old like “Nazi-era old.”

Special K in a new way?

Scootsdale no more?

Metro Phoenix’s economy is showing some positive signs that could help the region in its potential recovery next year.

Former staff say Bikini Beans Coffee chronically underpays its staff and cultivates a toxic work environment.

A new ruling mandates that gyms be given the opportunity to prove that they can safely reopen.

Less than $2 a gallon? One dollar?

The COVID-19 pandemic has provided some leniency, but eventually, at least 25 people in Phoenix will still lose their Section 8 housing.

“He overshot — he blew his wad.”

Why?

Doug Ducey lauded SurchX last year as a job creator and economic boon to Arizona. Now down to 27 employees, it’s walking through the “Valley of Death”

Development will include two towers, a 150-room hotel, retail, and grocery space. Developer says 5 percent of apartments will meet affordable standards

For a three-bedroom house.

Angry Crab Shack servers say that the Cajun seafood restaurant violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.

The company’s Prime Now delivery service apparently needs room to grow, and metro Phoenix already has thousands of Amazon employees.

“The ones who are doing well are storing their boats. The ones who are not doing well are storing their furniture because they moved in with Mom.”