CRIME

Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot told the CEO of McDonald's he needs to "educate himself" after he warned that rising crime is causing businesses to flee the city.

Charter Spectrum must pay about $1.1 billion to the estate and family members of an 83-year-old Texas woman who was murdered by a cable repairman in 2019.

A Starbucks location in New Orleans will join 16 other stores that were closed in recent weeks due to crime and safety concerns. The location has been in operation for 9 years.

The CEO of McDonald's says crime in Chicago has made it difficult to attract employees and suggested companies like his will continue to leave if the city doesn't address it.

Tennessee Republican Sen. Marsha Blackburn called for an investigation into the California Teachers Association (CTA) after allegations that they spied on parents.

The Peachtree City Police Department has announced the arrest of a 14-year-old juvenile suspect following a fire that was "intentionally set" at a Walmart store there.

The Metropolitan Police Department tells FOX Business that one suspect is in custody following an incident in which an Uber driver reportedly escaped a carjacking.

Business owners in the Twin Cities are concerned about the effect rising crime seems to be having on their bottom line following the pandemic.

Erotic Cabaret owner Sophia Romo shares how she learned of the suspected shoplifter and how she tracked her down on a public bus on 'Mornings with Maria.'

A Beverly Hills, California store is barring visitors from wearing masks due to a "disturbing" trend of robberies where the suspect is wearing a face covering and cannot identify them.

Convicted murderer Scott Peterson will soon learn whether or not he will be granted a new trial after his initially scheduled hearing was delayed due to COVID exposure.

Ahmad Abouammo, a 44-year-old former Twitter employee, was convicted of sharing private user information with officials in Saudi Arabia and the royal family.

Brooklyn shooting victim's lawsuit against Glock has been stayed as a federal appeals court weighs the constitutionality of a law holding gunmakers liable for shootings.

A cryptocurrency CEO pleaded guilty to securities fraud after falsifying white papers and planting fake reviews for an initial coin offering, the DOJ said.