In viral career trend 'shift shock,' employees find their new job not up to expectations
A viral career trend known as "shift shock" has emerged in which workers determine the new job they've taken is not what they expected. Here's more about today's unhappy employees.
Biden administration is not preparing migrants for NYC winters: Joe Germanotta
New York City restaurateur and Lady Gaga's father Joe Germanotta joins ‘Cavuto: Coast to Coast’ to break down the impact the border crisis has had on New York City.
Gift card-draining scam: What it is and how to protect yourself
Gift cards are more vulnerable to bad actors than some expect. There are ways that consumers can fight back against the gift card-draining scams that are out there.
Harvard is ‘not necessarily’ carrying the same ‘prestige’ as it used to: Christopher Rim
Command Education CEO Christopher Rim joins ‘The Big Money Show’ to analyze the impact the Israel-Hamas war has had on certain Ivy League universities.
Baby boomers bursting with wealth, while younger generations face hurdles
FOX Business' Gerri Willis reports on a new Federal Reserve study which found more than 70% of the nation's wealth is owned by those over the age of 55.
Americans expect their finances to deteriorate in 2024 amid still-high inflation
Americans expect their personal finances to continue deteriorating in 2024 as a result of still-high inflation, which has sapped many households' savings.
Powerball jackpot rises to estimated $620M after no winner in December 20 drawing
The Powerball jackpot sits at an estimated $620 million after no player claimed the grand prize Wednesday night. The next drawing is Saturday, Dec. 23.
Millions of student loan borrowers still aren't paying their bills
Millions of student loan borrowers are still not making payments on their debt, according to a new report published by the U.S. Department of Education.
Oklahoma is ‘injecting competition’ into its education system: Gov. Kevin Stitt
Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt joins ‘Varney & Co.’ to weigh in on Oklahoma’s historic school choice bill that will offer tax credits for private and homeschooling expenses.
Gen X advised to ‘stop spending’ due to largest wealth gap of any generation
Move over, baby boomers and millennials: Gen X is reportedly furthest away from their retirement expectations, and economist John Lonski tells them to cut back on spending.
Salvation Army kettle donations fall since 2019
The Salvation Army's "Red Kettle Campaign" is struggling to return to pre-pandemic donation levels as the U.S. feels the crunch of inflation and shoppers carry less cash.
Large deficits, high interest rates making federal debt less sustainable
Federal budget deficits and high interest rates are causing the cost of servicing America's $33 trillion national debt to soar, raising concern about the debt's sustainability.
Biden cares more about himself than he does the American people: Brandon Judd
National Border Patrol Council President Brandon Judd joins ‘Mornings with Maria’ to discuss the U.S. migrant crisis as the CBP closes border bridges to contain the surge.
Colorado Supreme Court should 'reverse this quickly, put an end to this nonsense': Alan Dershowitz
Harvard University law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz explains why Colorado's removal of Trump on the 2024 ballot is unconstitutional.
FTC bans Rite Aid's use of AI facial recognition over lack of consumer protections
The FTC and Rite Aid announced a settlement banning Rite Aid from using AI-powered facial recognition technologies for 5 years after the pharmacy chain's prior system lacked safeguards.
Secure 2.0: optional provisions kick in to help retirement savers with emergencies and student loan debt
The Secure 2.0 Act of 2022 has several new optional provisions kicking in at the start of 2024, such as emergency savings and student loan matching.
US homelessness up 12% from 2022, hits highest level since 2007
The point-in-time homelessness count released by HUD found over 650,000 people experienced homeless on a single night in January 2023, an increase of 12% from 2022.
Over one-third of US companies will not give year-end bonuses, survey says
Companies are wrapping up the calendar year 2023, and according to a Monday survey, the share of firms with plans to not dole out end-of-year bonuses hit just over one-third.
Higher contribution limits are coming for 401(k)s and IRAs next year
The IRS earlier this year lifted the amount that workers can set aside for retirement in their 401(k), IRA and other tax-deferred plans beginning in 2024.
Google to pay $700M in antitrust settlement over Play Store dispute
Google has agreed to pay $700 million and to allow for greater competition in its Android app store, although the settlement still requires a judge's final approval.