Minneapolis restaurants sue mayor over vaccine mandates
Over half a dozen restaurants in Minneapolis have banded together in a joint suit levied at Mayor Jacob Frey this week over recently instated vaccine mandates.
'No one is happy about it': Rising cost of ingredients forces bakery shops to raise prices
Nearly every ingredient used at a bakery costs more.
WATCH NOW: Investing in BlackRock hurts West Virginians, treasurer says, 'a clear conflict of interest'
West Virginia Treasurer pulls banking contracts from BlackRock over anti-energy concerns.
American Airlines international flight turns around after passenger refuses to comply with mask requirement
An American Airlines flight was forced to turn around on Wednesday and go back to Miami after a passenger refused to comply with the federal mask requirement.
NYC Mayor Adams paid in bitcoin and ethereum for first paycheck
New York City Mayor Eric Adams had his first paycheck converted to crypto via Coinbase
QR code scams hit Texas, officials warn they're being used to steal personal information
A QR code scam is hitting Texas. The cities of Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and now the FBI have issued warnings against malicious QR codes that could steal your personal information.
In Atlanta’s Buckhead neighborhood, rising crime fuels move to secede
An increase in violent crime has spurred a movement in Atlanta’s wealthiest and whitest neighborhood, Buckhead, to push harder to secede and create a new city with its own police force.
‘Nightmare on Elm Street’ House Sells for Nearly $3 Million
The home made famous in the 1984 horror movie "A Nightmare on Elm Street" sold last week for $2.98 million.
Princess Cruises extends 'Book with Confidence' program for summer sailings
Princess Cruises is extending its Book with Confidence program as the coronavirus pandemic continues to play a factor in travel plans.
NYC woman killed in subway attack worked as Deloitte exec, LinkedIn page suggests
A woman who was pushed to her death in front of a subway train at the Times Square station Saturday was a senior manager at Deloitte Consulting.
US college students call for refunds amid return to remote learning
Students at colleges and universities across the country are beginning their semester just like they did at the beginning of the pandemic, sitting in front of their computer at home.
'Worst house on best block' of San Francisco sells for $2M
A decaying 122-year-old Victorian sold for nearly $2M at an auction.
Universal Orlando to require COVID-19 vaccinations or weekly testing for employees
"The health and safety of our guests and team members has been our ongoing focus during the pandemic," a Universal Orlando spokesperson told FOX Business in a statement. "Our team members share this commitment, with the majority telling us they already have been vaccinated."
Dallas drug store shelves wiped out of cold medicine amid omicron surge: 'New toilet paper shortage'
Stores in the Dallas area are reporting a shortage of cold and cough medicine
Bud Light seizes on NHL goalie Tuukka Rask's joke about return to Boston Bruins
Goaltender Tuukka Rask has resigned with the NHL's Boston Bruins – and Bud Light is jumping on the bandwagon.
Vaccine mandate firings cascade as employers face toughest labor market in years
More workers are set to be fired from several companies this month over vaccine mandates.
CES gadget show turnout falls more than 70% thanks to COVID
Attendance at the CES gadget show in Las Vegas fell more than 70% compared to its previous in-person event two years ago, its organizer said Saturday.
Facebook parent company Meta signs 'largest ever' lease in downtown Austin: report
The tallest tower in Austin, Texas, which is still under construction, will soon be home to California-based Meta Platforms Inc., the parent company of Facebook, according to a report.
Chicago Public Schools closed despite receiving nearly $2.8B in federal COVID funding
The Chicago Public Schools system is projected to receive nearly $2.8 billion in federal coronavirus aid intended to help schools reopen, but they are closed to start off the new year.
Chicago Mayor Lightfoot says businesses are 'grateful' for her vaccine mandate
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot says that business owners in her city are "grateful" that she imposed a vaccine mandate for restaurants and other venues as the city attempts to emerge from the coronavirus pandemic.



















