The Border Business COVID-19 Rescue Act would provide funds to small businesses along the border to address the economic injuries effected by the pandemic.
The U.S. Small Business Administration says it will re-open the Paycheck Protection Program loan portal to eligible lenders with $1 billion or less in assets for First and Second Draw applications on Friday, Jan. 15.
Their newest initiative is the #BoostCrew, a group that will target a business for a period of time and focus on driving business to their door. They will use platforms like social media to encourage people to take $20 dollars a week and put it back into the community
The Treasury Department reported Wednesday that three months into the budget year, the deficit was $216.3 billion higher than the same October-December period a year ago.
Businesses that received loans last year will be able to borrow up to $2 million as long as they have no more than 300 employees and suffered at least a 25% drop in quarterly revenue.
According to a news release, on Feb. 1, VITA will begin helping taxpayers with free and professional filling assistance. Families and individuals that earn up to $66,000 annually are all eligible.
A list of employees who are considered essential and the form employers need to fill out to apply for their workers to be considered for vaccination under Phase 1-B.
With reductions in the size of social gatherings due to COVID-19, many are compensating by buying gifts for their loved ones. A recent survey says that more than 50% of Americans feel pressured to overspend on gifts this holiday.
The EEOC says while it is unlikely that the federal government will require people to get the shot, private-sector employers, healthcare facilities and educational institutions can require that employees be vaccinated to increase safety against the coronavirus.
The United States Postal Service is experiencing unprecedented volumes of mail, but there is still time for you to send your holiday packages and ensure that they get to where they need to on time!
ADHS said they do not have plans to close businesses outlined in the executive order, and currently only recommends businesses move activities like dining and gym classes outdoors.
The Tucson Metro Chamber’s new campaign, Masks Mean Business and So Do We, hopes to keep people safe while maintaining the health of the local economy.
Up to $10,000 is available for businesses that need assistance paying for outdoor spaces such as outdoor furniture, barriers, patio heaters, or parklets.
Post Offices across Arizona are offering special weekend retail hours at certain locations to help make customers’ holiday shipping tasks a bit more convenient.
UACI has teamed up with R&A CPAs to sponsor one promising startup team with resources, facilities, services, and expert guidance to grow its businesses.
Millions of small businesses have gotten economic relief through the U.S. Small Business Administration. SBA Administrator Jovita Caranza visited Tucson Wednesday and explained what small businesses across the country are doing to power through the COVID-19.
Stocks are slumping sharply in afternoon trading on Wall Street Monday and deepening last week’s losses, as a troubling climb in coronavirus counts threatens the global economy.
The well-known Rincon Market closed its doors months ago due to COVID-19. Ares Collective, the team behind Prep & Pastry, Commoner & Co. and August Rhodes Market, is turning the space into Flora’s Market Run.
Safety is the top priority for each business, and they’ve been working with the Pima County Health Department to make sure COVID-19 safety standards are in place.
Free, online home estimate services may not always match property records. If you are looking to buy or sell, it may be best to work with an appraiser.
U.S. housing construction fell a surprising 5.1% in August after three months of strong gains when home builders ramped up projects following a pandemic-induced shutdown in March and April.
Chris Lamoureux, Diamond Professor in Finance at the University of Arizona’s Eller College of Management says those looking to save might face more risk.
More than 200 companies that paid the federal government for fraud related accusations in the last decade received billions of dollars in unsolicited relief money as part of the coronavirus bailout package.
With millions out of work and a potential wave of evictions ahead, the severity of the prolonged virus outbreak is testing Washington's ability to respond.
President Donald Trump’s negotiators fanned out on Capitol Hill Tuesday over a new COVID-19 aid package as divisions between the White House and Senate Republicans pushed talks into House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office to deal with the mounting crisis.
