Google’s online ad business found to be an illegal monopoly by federal judge
A federal judge ruled that Google illegally monopolized key parts of the digital ad market, marking the company’s second major antitrust loss in less than a year.
New bipartisan tax proposal could give your family more money
A bipartisan group of lawmakers is pushing to make the adoption tax credit refundable, which could allow more families to get the credit even if it's more than their “tax burden."
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs to decide on Axon HQ bill
Axon CEO Patrick Smith is threatening to move the company's proposed headquarters out of Scottsdale unless Gov. Katie Hobbs signs a bill passed by the state legislature, allowing Axon to bypass a public vote on the HQ plans.
Report: Trump to end IRS Direct File program for free tax filing
The Trump administration is planning to end the IRS Direct File program that allows tax returns to be filed directly to the IRS for free.
What's driving Americans' record-high credit card debt? Annual survey reveals answers
Industry analysts warn that carrying a credit card balance is a slippery slope.
Barnes & Noble opening dozens of new stores in 2025 thanks to BookTok: Here's what's already opened
The book retailer is opening additional locations, and these are some of the news stores that have opened so far.
Judge scraps Biden-era rule capping credit card late fees: What to know
A federal judge has scrapped a rule from the Biden administration that would have placed a cap on credit card late fees.
Axon one step closer to building Scottsdale headquarters
The Arizona Senate passed a bill paving the way for Axon to build a new headquarters in Scottsdale. The bill would let the company bypass a referendum that could have stopped the project. Axon's CEO has threatened to move the company out of Arizona if the bill fails. The bill now heads to Gov. Katie Hobbs' desk for her signature.
Retirement savings 'magic number' drops in 2025 for Americans, study finds
When it comes to retirement savings, more than half of Americans think it's “somewhat or very likely" that they’ll outlive their money, according to a new study.
How Safe is Your Drinking Water?
Learn more in this weeks Collins Comfort Masters home tips...
Forever 21 gift cards set to expire Tuesday as retailer shuts down US stores
Forever 21 customers must use gift cards and store credit by the end of Tuesday as the retailer winds down its U.S. operations after filing for bankruptcy for the second time.
Tips to avoid tax surprises next year
Did you owe a ton of taxes this year? Or maybe you got a refund you weren’t expecting? Here’s a look at how to get a handle on those surprises now ahead of next year.
The TGI Fridays comeback: From a menu revamp to new social media strategy
TGI Fridays is launching a new food and cocktail menu May 13.
Filing a tax extension: How to do it, what taxpayers in disaster areas should know
Those who experienced a weather disaster this past year may be granted an automatic extension to file your taxes. Here’s how to check.
Lucid Motors says they will buy AZ Nikola facilities
The 7 at 7 includes an update on the proposed Axon HQ in Scottsdale and Lucid Motors announcing they will buy Nikola EV facilities.
Tariffs could boost the U.S. furniture industry
Furniture makers in the U.S. could benefit from tariffs on Chinese imports that are expected to bring widespread changes to the industry.
Handcrafted with care | Made in Arizona
We take you inside the kitchen of a cupcake bakery, a retired Navy SEAL turns his glass-making hobby into a business, a Valley woman crochets clothing for our furry friends, and a local mom shows us how she makes jewelry by hand.
AZ House passes bill to block Scottsdale vote on Axon HQ project
Axon, the weapons manufacturing company that is based in Scottsdale, wants to build a 400,000-square-foot corporate campus near the Loop 101 and Hayden Road. The campus would include nearly 2,000 apartments.
Social Security reclassifies thousands of living immigrants as dead; cancels numbers
The move will make it much harder for those affected to use banks or other basic services where Social Security numbers are required.
US corporate bankruptcies rise to highest Q1 level since 2010
Corporate bankruptcies in the U.S. increased to their highest level in the first quarter since 2010, as firms with weaker balance sheets struggled to make debt payments.