Features
Mississippi residents 'just dealing with' limited food access: ‘We need more grocery stores’
In several rural and low-income communities across the U.S., grocers are permanently closing, making access to healthy foods more difficult.
Nationwide lifeguard shortage may cause hundreds of pools and beaches to close this summer
A nationwide lifeguard shortage, which grew during the pandemic, may result in the closure of many pools and beaches across the country this summer.
Americans experiencing surge in spam text messages, financial loss from scams higher than ever
Americans are experiencing a massive increase in spam text messages sent to their cell phones. Cybersecurity experts say these messages can put important information, or money, at risk.
Marine vet Daniel Penny’s GiveSendGo legal defense fund is site’s second-biggest campaign
Daniel Penny's fundraiser for legal fees on a Christian crowdfunding site is among the company's most successful campaigns, the site's co-founder told Fox News Digital.
Negative feedback? Take these steps for improvement after a less-than-perfect performance review
Everyone wants to hear positive remarks from a manager about their work performance, but sometimes a bad review happens. Here are steps to take to overcome a bad performance review.
Restaurants across America turning to robot servers in response to food industry's worker shortage
More restaurants are turning to robot servers to combat the national shortage of food industry workers – a lasting effect of the coronavirus pandemic's impact on the service industry.
This side hustle is helping small businesses across the US make extra cash to beat inflation
Inflation is hurting small businesses across the country and business owners are finding creative ways to make additional revenue to offset their losses.
Fox dedicates London bureau to cameraman killed during Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
FOX Business’ Cheryl Casone reports on Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott announcing that the London bureau will be dedicated to fallen cameraman Pierre Zakrzewski.
Jeffrey Epstein-related suit: Virgin Islands says it can’t find Google co-founder Larry Page
The U.S. Virgin Islands government says in a new court filing it can't find reclusive billionaire Larry Page to issue a subpoena for documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.
Entrepreneurial stay-at-home mom launches tequila business
Inspiro Tequila founder Mara Smith discusses the operations and production of her tequila brand.
Vacant US office buildings are getting residential upgrades to make up for pandemic shift to remote work
Across the U.S., the pandemic shift to remote or hybrid work has left office buildings empty. Now, instead of tearing them down, some owners and investors are giving them "new life."
Your childhood toys, clothes could earn you major bucks and GenZ has a lot to do with it
Websites like eBay are finding nostalgic items from the 90s and early 2000s are selling for major bucks - things like Pokemon and Tamagotchi pets.
Staffing shortages, low pay, continue to challenge child care industry
The U.S. child care industry needs some major help, according to experts. Some workers say low pay is the biggest problem, while parents struggle to find affordable care.
Electric vehicle networks could be vulnerable to high-tech hackers
With billions in federal investment pouring into the development of electric vehicle charging networks, experts warn of the potential of widespread hacking.
Technical companies dealing with shortage of young, skilled trade workers
Technical companies are having a hard time replacing older trade workers who are retiring. There haven't been enough young people training to fill open roles.
Unusual SoCal storms didn't spare indoor farmers: 'Tremendous amount of green tomatoes'
California received record rainfall this year, and farmers are feeling it, even the indoor ones. The lack of sunlight from the stormy weather has delayed greenhouse tomato production.