Kentucky company building new distribution center, will create 100 jobs
A Kentucky company, DAS Cos. Inc., has announced a new distribution center in southern Kentucky. The new center will create 100 jobs for KY residents.
IRS is getting bigger and Florida has 4 huge moves underway to protect residents
IRS adding 87,000 new agents means Florida should implement four key ways to defend taxpayers and help them fight back against big-government insanity.
Federal judge orders Starbucks to give fired union activists their jobs back
Starbucks must rehire seven baristas who were fired earlier this year after speaking with the media about their unionization push, a judge ruled on Thursday.
'Top-notch' New Jersey ice cream shop has scooped its last cone
Ice Cream by Mike, a popular small business in Ridgewood, N.J., announced its closure this summer. Fans of the shop were dismayed and shared thoughts on social media.
Tesla to get into electricity retail market in Texas
Electric automaker Tesla plans to get into the electricity retail market in Texas, according to a new job posting
Inflation impacts American staple: State Fair food costs
For many State Fair concessionaires, the annual fair is everything to their business, and most were forced to raise their food prices to offset their wholesale costs.
Salman Rushdie’s ‘The Satanic Verses’ tops Amazon bestsellers lists after author stabbed
Author Salman Rushdie’s “The Satanic Verses" topped Amazon’s bestseller lists on Tuesday, days after he sustained serious injuries in a stabbing in New York.
Taking out the trash: Rubicon brings waste digital marketplace to NYSE as the company goes public
Rubicon Technologies Chairman and CEO Nate Morris says garbage is "hard to bet against" after the digital recycling and waste management platform went public Tuesday.
Health care workers fired over vaccine mandate awarded $10 million in settlement
Illinois health care workers who filed a lawsuit against their employers' vaccine mandate were awarded a $10 million settlement after arguing the rule violated Title VII.
Salman Rushdie, attacked at New York book event, explored good vs. evil in his work
British-Indian writer Salman Rushdie was attacked on stage in New York ahead of a speaking event in Chautaugua. Here is rundown of his career as a writer.
How one school in Michael Jackson's hometown proves 'free' college is possible
One school in Gary, Indiana is proving 'free' college is already possible without political change.
Could Scott Peterson receive a new trial? A look at costs from his 2004 proceedings
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.
Kentucky's Bluegrass Supply Chain Services LLC is investing $25 million into operations, will create 110 jobs
Bluegrass Supply Chain Services LLC is expanding its logistics capabilities in the food and beverage and automotive markets. The $25 million investment will create 110 jobs.
Philadelphia-area theme park Sesame Place announces diversity training after viral character snub
After a video went viral of a character appearing to snub a Black child during a parade, Sesame Place announced a diversity training for all employees.
FBI raids Trump's Mar-a-Lago home: Florida AG demands DOJ, FBI be 'transparent' on 'why this was necessary'
Attorney General Ashley Moody, R-Fla., argues the Department of Justice, FBI share the truth behind the Mar-a-Lago raid to maintain 'independence,' 'integrity' of government institutions.
Gov. DeSantis fights leftist corporations’ attempts to use ESG to control how people live
Gov. DeSantis is fighting leftist corporations that are trying to control how people live through ESG. All six major banks have embraced this radical agenda.
Colorado mother sues Facebook, alleges daughter's addiction to platform has caused mental health problems
A Colorado mother filed a lawsuit against Facebook, alleging that the social media giant contributed to her daughter's mental health problems.
Pharma company Eli Lilly expanding outside of Indiana over state's abortion law
Eli Lilly is looking to expand its pharmaceutical company outside of its headquarters in Indiana in response to the state's ban on nearly all abortions, except in a few cases.
Supply shortages could mean delays in power restoration after storms
Utility companies are the latest industry to face supply shortages. Basic essentials to restore power after a storm, like transformers, are facing unprecedented backlogs.
Florida warns tourists of vacation rental scams
Scammers are stealing thousands of dollars from tourists online. Florida's Attorney General is now warning Americans of a new scam that could ruin your family's entire vacation.



















