Nelly Furtado’s been putting out an album every three years like clockwork since the turn of the century. Her newest release, “The Spirit Indestructible,” is her first English record since 2006 (she went all-out Spanish on 2009’s “Mi Plan”), and it’s a welcome return from the Canadian songstress.

Dear Professor Bruce: As a small business owner, tax day is fast approaching for my firm. What can I do to help maximize my savings?

The Gila River Indian Community (GRIC) has spoken once again to not allow any freeway on tribal land. Now, the question is whether or not the Loop 202 extension will continue on the Pecos Road alignment.

Blue Monday passed without much notice or ceremony. Blue Monday is traditionally observed the fourth Monday of January, and was first designated the most depressing day of the year by Dr. Cliff Arnall, a researcher at Cardiff University. Arnall so designated this day due to six factors:

After extensive renovations, Tovrea Castle, the wedding cake-shaped building that sits atop a hill on the Phoenix-Tempe border, looks better than ever. At least, that’s what pictures of the castle suggest, and pictures are currently the only way to view the historic landmark.

It is time for Americans to get comfortable with the idea of getting mail every other day — or maybe not at all.

Money is important, and often scarce, to the average college student. Follows are 10 money tips for students:

Money seems to always be an issue for college students. Following are 10 tips to help students manage their money throughout the school year.

Money seems to always be an issue for college students. Following are 10 tips to help students manage their money throughout the school year.

Money seems to always be an issue for college students. Following are 10 tips to help students manage their money throughout the school year.

When our economy tanked last year, politicians told us that our nation’s financial institutions were “too big to fail.” Now, as world leaders prepare for a critically important climate summit in Copenhagen, we need to ask: “Is Earth too big to fail?”

When our economy tanked last year, politicians told us that our nation’s financial institutions were “too big to fail.” Now, as world leaders prepare for a critically important climate summit in Copenhagen, we need to ask: “Is Earth too big to fail?”