Karl Rove: Biden 'divorced from reality' when touting economy
Fox News contributor Karl Rove gives midterm outlook as voters shift sharply toward GOP on 'Maria Bartiromo's Wall Street.'
Will Twitter layoffs violate US law? Experts weigh in
Experts weigh in on whether Twitter firing up to half it's workforce violates the WARN Act. US law normally requires 60 days' notice before mass layoffs.
Joe Biden says General Motors committed to going "all electric by 3035"
In a speech in San Diego on Friday, President Joe Biden said General Motors committed to going "all electric by 3035."
Fed's Kashkari: Jobs report shows why more rate hikes needed
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis president Neel Kashkari reinforces Jerome Powell's take that more interest rate hikes will be necessary to tackle inflation.
Some Snapchat users could be owned money in a $35M settlement
Snap Inc. is accused of violating the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act, and users of the app between Nov. 17, 2015, and now may be owed money.
Don Bolduc is ‘beholden to absolutely no one': Gov. Chris Sununu
Republican New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu weighs in on his state’s narrow Senate race, predicting a victory for Republican nominee Don Bolduc on ‘Cavuto: Coast to Coast.’
First-time EV owner shares ‘cautionary tale’ after it took 15 hours to drive 178 miles
Colorado electric vehicle owner Alan O'Hashi says he was "rudely awakened" by his car's slow charging speed and warns drivers are going into purchasing EVs "a bit blindly."
Restaurant employers have 'high level of frustration' with employee post-pandemic conditions: Andy Puzder
Former CKE Restaurants CEO Andy Puzder discusses post-pandemic staffing struggles for restaurants and; employment numbers following the October jobs report on 'Cavuto: Coast to Coast.
Here are the states that require giving employees time off to vote
With the federal midterm elections rapidly approaching, FOX Business takes a look at which states require employers to grant you time off to go vote.
Powerball jackpot reaches $1.6B, breaking lottery record
The Powerball jackpot climbed to an estimated $1.6 billion ahead of a Saturday evening drawing. That lottery prize tops the previous record of $1.586 billion.
5 things to know before Saturday's Powerball drawing.
Saturday's $1.5 billion Powerball drawing is the third largest lottery prize in US history and the second largest Powerball prize
NYC fugitive arrested after being spotted by federal officer visiting Walt Disney World: report
Quashon Burton, a New York City fugitive who evaded federal investigators for nearly a year, has been taken into custody after being spotted at Walt Disney World.
North Korea's Kim Jong Un getting ready to 'test the West': Mike Pompeo
Fox News contributor and former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says the U.S. is facing 'cascading crises.'
Banning election betting 'not going to be good' for markets: Donald Luskin
TrendMacro chief investment officer Donald Luskin argues the impact of shutting down election betting silences 'free speech about politics.'
Democrats are as ‘desperate’ as they are ‘delusional’: Bill Spadea
New Jersey talk show host Bill Spadea weighs in on the impending midterm elections, arguing that it will be a ‘disaster’ for Democrats on ‘Mornings with Maria.’
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos faces lawsuit from former housekeeper
An ex-housekeeper for Jeff Bezos has filed a lawsuit making several allegations about her treatment during her tenure working at the Amazon founder's home.
Larry Kudlow: Joe Biden saying that he inherited a terrible recession is a 'bold-faced lie'
FOX Business host Larry Kudlow blasts President Biden for politicizing crime and slams Dems' economic policies with election night just a few days away on 'Kudlow.'
Ex-Apple employee admits defrauding company of $17M
A former Apple employee could face a sentence of more than 20 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to defrauding the company out of more than $17 million over seven years.
Serial Killer John Wayne Gacy's clown painting sells for $10k at spooky auction
John Wayne Gacy was convicted in 1980 for the murders of 33 young men and boys, and he spent 15 years on death row, during which time he produced over 2,000 paintings.
Railroad companies 'disappointed' some unions rejected initial deal: Ian Jeffries
Association of American Railroads president and CEO Ian Jeffries says 6 out of 12 unions have agreed to the railroad worker contract negotiations.



















