Congress News

Arizonans who get health insurance through their employers can expect to pay more and receive less coverage next year.

Search and rescue teams with the Yavapai County Sheriff's Office found a 62-year-old New Mexico man who went missing this past week after he wondered off from a companion while treasure hunting in a wilderness area east of Highway 89 between Congress and Yarnell.

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Federal immigration-enforcement agents on Thursday notified 1,000 companies nationwide, 52 in Arizona, that the government is auditing their hiring records to check for illegal workers.

While health care and the economy continue to toil and dominate every American discussion from chambers of Congress to dinner tables, reform of another kind still dominates Arizona - immigration.

More than 57,000 unemployed Arizonans will be notified this week of their eligibility for additional weeks of unemployment insurance benefits.

First it was bank bailouts. Then health-care reform. Now people are organizing "tea parties" to rally against illegal immigration.

One of the key attorneys fighting Arizona's employer sanctions law is hoping the Obama administration keeps politics out of its legal opinions of the statute.

Congress took further steps to right the staggering economy by expanding a popular tax credit for homebuyers and extending unemployment checks for the growing legions of people running out of benefits with few job prospects.

Rep. Judy Burges, R-Skull Valley, at a 2008 press conference, discusses her concerns with "enhanced" driver licenses sought by the federal government.

The U.S. Supreme Court has indicated it is interested in hearing an appeal from business groups that, for the past two years, have been trying to have Arizona's controversial employer-sanctions law thrown out.

Oct. 29, 2008 A 22-acre wildfire about 1.5 miles from the Bean Peaks prescribed burn resulted in a lot more smoke settling in Prescott during the night.

President Barack Obama said Friday the U.S. will overturn a 20-year-old U.S. travel ban against people with HIV early next year.

In a nation built on freedom of movement, no roadway has captured the American spirit quite like Route 66.

The traffic lights near Fourth Avenue and Congress Street, installed as part of the new underpass that eventually will carry modern streetcars, are not timed to work together, causing big traffic delays downtown during the morning rush hour.

Americans seem to be cooling toward global warming. Just 57 percent think there is solid evidence the world is getting warmer, down 20 percentage points in just three years, a new poll says.

A federal provision that triggered the automatic deportation of widows and widowers of newlywed U.S. citizens will not be in effect for much longer.

Prescott High School students and alumni repaint the "P" on Badger Mountain in 2007.

Wouldn't it be fabulous to have an expense account that was half your annual salary? It's not that unusual for Fortune 500 corporations.

When it comes to health care, the status quo is failing American families. Too many insurance company denials.