Money

‘The Ken Coleman Show’ host Ken Coleman dissects the cost of higher education in America as borrowers prepare for student loan payments to resume.

California small business owners say Democrat-led policies encourage thieves to commit crimes "more brazenly," noting community concerns have "escalated" on the issue.

Nike has decided to abandon a store it had temporarily closed in Portland, Oregon due to "theft and safety" issues, according to a local outlet's report.

An unidentified passenger on a United Airlines flight from Chicago to Los Angeles allegedly tried to forcefully enter the cockpit and open the plane's exit doors before takeoff.

Rick’s on the River owner Ken Brackins shares his strategy for combating dine and dashers by posting security footage on social media.

The U.S. Open men's and women's finals matches will take place this weekend, and if you want to attend, you'll have to pay a hefty price.

Walgreens has agreed to pay $44 million to settle a class-action lawsuit from customers who sued after submitting to faulty blood tests conducted by Theranos.

Gas prices decreased after Labor Day weekend, AAA reported. But the rising costs of car repairs and auto insurance are still a drag on motorists. Here’s what you can do.

Kroger announced Friday that it agreed to pay $1.2 billion to settle the majority of claims that it exacerbated the opioid crisis in the United States.

A new study suggests a shutdown of the federal government would not have the severe economic impacts that some Democrats have warned about.

Popular gun safe company Liberty Safe is facing backlash after the company admitted to sharing a customer's safe password with law enforcement; it has since changed its policies.

A Walmart Supercenter in Atlanta is reopening next year, more than a year after it caught fire. When it does, it will have a workspace that's specifically for law enforcement officials.

Twenty-five percent of American homeowners are unfazed by the risk of weather-related events, a recent survey said.

FOX Business' Stuart Varney examines why prestigious Harvard University hired ex-mayors Lori Lightfoot and Bill de Blasio to teach students about how to run a big city.