Eyewear company Warby Parker files to go public on NYSE
Eyewear company Warby Parker on Tuesday filed paperwork with U.S. regulators for a direct listing on the New York Stock Exchange, revealing a 53% surge in revenue for the first half of 2021.
California residents look to escape high cost of living
Top destinations for Californians leaving include Texas, Arizona and Nevada.
Small business owner says Democrat-led COVID benefits are smothering middle class
Florida small business owner Lea Orchard says she is still reeling from the financial repercussions of the coronavirus pandemic, but it’s not the economic shutdown that has had a lasting effect on her business.
'Tunnels to Towers' Siller: 'Shame on those in charge' for Afghanistan catastrophe
Tunnels To Towers Foundation CEO Frank Siller condemned the Biden administration for how it is orchestrating the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, lamenting the crisis gripping the country as Westerners are now trapped behind Taliban checkpoints, while Afghans who helped the U.S. are being hunted by the militants.
NYC vaccination program will require IDs to eat indoors to prevent 'fraud'
New York City’s vaccination requirement to dine in restaurants requires people to show both a proof of vaccination and an ID “to help reduce fraud.”
Restaurant owners sue New York City, de Blasio over vaccine rules
A group of New York restaurant and gym owners on Tuesday filed a lawsuit against New York City and Mayor Bill de Blasio over the city's vaccine requirements.
$300K PPP fraud case ensnares daughter of Florida Dem seeking US House seat, report says
The daughter of the former mayor of Broward County, Florida, is accused of defrauding the federal COVID-19 relief program, according to a report.
OSHA proposes $1.3M in penalties over worker deaths
Federal workplace safety regulators on Wednesday proposed $1.3 million in penalties for the construction company that employed two men who died when they were struck by a dump truck and pushed into a 9-foot deep trench at a sewer project in Boston in February.
PG&E warns California customers it could shut off power to prevent wildfires
Utility firm Pacific Gas & Electric warned some customers in Northern California that it may have to “proactively turn off power for safety” this week amid weather conditions that increased the risk of wildfires in the region.
California drought takes toll on world's top almond producer
As temperatures recently reached triple digits, farmer Joe Del Bosque inspected the almonds in his parched orchard in California’s agriculture-rich San Joaquin Valley, where a deepening drought threatens one of the state's most profitable crops.
Florida Costco location sparks social media threat against city leaders
Some Florida officials are worried about their families' safety.
Gov. Murphy running New Jersey like socialist state: Joe Piscopo
Joe Piscopo criticizes New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy's policy and tax rates.
Border crisis is a 'national security and humanitarian disaster': Charles Marino
Charles Marino, CEO of Sentinel Security Solutions, on the concerns brought about by an influx of illegal immigrants.
Eviction moratorium puts NY landlord $50K in debt with 'nowhere to turn'
A New York landlord told "Varney & Co." Thursday the Biden administration's eviction moratorium has left her $50,000 in debt and "out of options" with an employed tenant "gaming the system" and refusing to pay rent.
MLB 'Field of Dreams' ballpark brings Iowa big bucks in first-ever home game
The New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox will play ball at the "Field of Dreams," named and built after the 1989 film.
Texas officials bus untested migrants all over state at cost of $8G per day: report
Officials in Texas border cities overwhelmed by the number of arriving migrants are sending busloads of migrants to other cities across the state without testing them for the COVID-19 in a desperate attempt to alleviate the overcrowding, according to reports.
Boy Scouts bankruptcy case: Judge set to begin key hearing
Attorneys for the Boy Scouts of America are asking a Delaware judge to approve an $850 million agreement that is the foundation of the group's plan to emerge from bankruptcy.
Bank of America executive’s ex-boyfriend beat her to death, prosecutors say
Los Angeles prosecutors say the son of a Bank of America executive discovered his mom’s body inside her home after she had been beaten to death by her ex-boyfriend.
Consumers could see prices rise as Western droughts worsen
California farmers say they're struggling as drought conditions continue to worsen on the West coast. Consumers could soon see prices rise and the supply of produce could be impacted.
NYC landlord fears bankruptcy amid eviction moratorium extension
New York City landlord Jeff Touti said that he has no rights as a landlord and maintains he'll be bankrupt with the continued extensions of the eviction moratorium.


















