Immigration March 25 HUD joins forces with DHS to ensure federal housing resources go to US citizens, not illegal immigrants The Departments of Housing and Urban Development and Homeland Security have forged a new interagency initiative aimed at ensuring federal housing funds are not taken away from American citizens to pay for illegal immigrants.
Massachusetts September 22, 2023 Waitlist for subsidized housing in Massachusetts is yearslong — despite ample amount of vacant units Investigators have shed light on the public housing system in Massachusetts, which seems to be mismanaging millions of taxpayer dollars without providing services to the needy.
North Dakota May 8, 2023 North Dakota bill letting teachers ignore pronouns becomes law Republican North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum on Monday authorized a bill that allows teachers and state employees to disregard transgender pronouns.
California September 13, 2022 San Bernardino ends decadelong bankruptcy status San Bernardino finally closes its decadelong bankruptcy case. The Southern California city now has a budget surplus compared to its $45 million budget shortfall in 2012.
Fox News Flash August 17, 2022 Loss of trust in public health authorities due to their bungled COVID response is 'catastrophic': Hemingway The "Special Report" All-Star panel sounded off on the CDC's track record of flip-flopping on coronavirus guidelines and public health measures on Wednesday.
VIDEO July 11, 2022 Former CEO: COVID broke the back of the American worker Author Grant Cardone discusses why there is a declining number of Americans wanting to work in light of the oncoming economic recession
LIFESTYLE June 15, 2022 Dramatic rescue of 19 hikers from Utah canyon: 'This is what we train for' After 17 members of a youth group and 2 adult leaders were stranded in a Utah slot canyon, a skilled helicopter rescue crew was able to rescue them safely.
VIDEO June 3, 2022 Clay Travis: Joe Biden has put together a team of incompetence OutKick founder Clay Travis joins 'Tucker Carlson Tonight' to weigh in on the supply chain crisis, high gas prices and Pete Buttigieg's job as transportation secretary.
VIDEO November 30, 2021 The swamp stays home Laura Ingraham: Welcome to the new normal where 'lazy' meets 'entitled.'
VIDEO November 27, 2021 Expert: Stock market reacting to global shutdowns over omicron variant Fox News contributor and CapitalistPig.com founder Jonathan Hoenig says markets are seeing a similar pattern from when the pandemic started
VIDEO November 27, 2021 Expert: Markets headed ‘way back to the future’ Macro Trends Advisors founding partner Mitchell Roschelle says the omicron variant news shocked the stock market, and investors hate surprises
VIDEO October 27, 2021 Tucker: Why Biden administration is targeting blue collar men 'Tucker Carlson Tonight' host examines the supply chain disaster
VIDEO October 15, 2021 Bill Hemmer presses economist on calling inflation a 'high-class problem': What were you thinking? Former Obama Economic Council Chair Jason Furman discusses his controversial tweet, which sparked a media firestorm when it was retweeted by White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain
VIDEO October 15, 2021 Concha: Buttigieg in over his head on supply chain crisis. Here’s why. Fox News contributor Joe Concha discusses Pete Buttigieg’s rise from South Bend, Indiana mayor to U.S. secretary of transportation
VIDEO May 3, 2021 Biden top economic adviser pushing for a 'global corporate tax minimum' Will the president's plan hurt U.S. competitiveness? Insight from Fox News contributor Brian Brenberg.
Public Sector April 5, 2019 Houston sends layoff notices to fire department cadets to fund voter-mandated firefighter pay hikes Houston will layoff 68 fire department cadets in an effort to implement a voter-approved measure to fund pay raises for firefighters to put them on par with the city’s police force.
Public Sector March 9, 2019 Houston mayor calls for 400 firefighter layoffs so city can afford voter-mandated pay hikes for the rest Houston officials are planning to lay off 400 firefighters to fund a voter-approved measure to award pay raises to the city fire department.
VIDEO March 22, 2018 Tucker: Left colluding with companies to suppress gun rights Collusion to roll back 2nd Amendment
Consumerism March 21, 2018 8 air travel perks that have all but disappeared Try not to become misty-eyed at the bygone era of in-flight amenities.
Food Trends March 20, 2018 McDonald's 10 most spectacular menu flops The McDonald’s that we know and love, identified by those iconic Golden Arches, had humble beginnings. The restaurant first opened as McDonald’s Bar-B-Q Restaurant in San Bernardino, Calif., in 1940, serving a simple menu of hamburgers, cheeseburgers, fries, and shakes. Over the next several years, founders Dick and Mac McDonald renovated the restaurant and highlighted their $0.15 hamburger. In 1954, Ray Croc visited the restaurant and talked the McDonald brothers into creating a national burger chain. The first franchised McDonald’s location opened in Des Plaines, Ill., in 1955 incorporating the very first Golden Arches, designed by architect Stanley Meston. Today, McDonald’s is the largest hamburger fast-food chain in the world, and serves more than 58 million customers daily. While McDonald’s continues to have a set staple menu throughout most of their locations, the chain is continuously trying to invent both local, national and international menu items to bolster its offerings. For instance, specialty menu items such as the Big Mac or Chicken McNuggets have been huge commercial successes across the board. But other items have been launched, and have subsequently vanished just as quickly. Items such as the Bacon Bacon McBacon, the Chicken Parmesan Sandwich, and the Home-Fried Chicken never quite caught on with American consumers. In local markets, McDonald’s has even rolled out items like the McLobster on the East Coast, poutine in Canada, and the McCrab in parts of Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia In order to assemble our list of the top 10 McDonald’s flops, we took into account the cost of the (unsuccessful) advertising campaign, the lack of commercial success of an item, as well as the duration of which the particular product or promotion existed. So the least successful of the lot were ones that not only came and went quickly, but wasted plenty of the company’s money as well. McDonald’s continues to roll out new products all the time; some will make it big, others will vanish off the menu without a trace.
VIDEO June 21, 2017 Wall Street interns are making big bucks; The surprising salaries Intern salaries
Pennsylvania June 8, 2017 Pennsylvania pols vote in favor of wide-sweeping pension reform The Pennsylvania State House has passed the country’s most significant pension reform to date.
Public Sector January 12, 2017 Planes, trains and automobiles: Bureaucrats shouldn't try to force you to live the way I live "Tea party members don't think there's a federal role in transportation!" complained Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, last week, near the site of a $5.8 million highway project.
Public Sector December 9, 2016 Dallas pension system suspends access to some cash amid run of withdrawals The Dallas Police and Fire Pension system voted Thursday to halt all withdrawals and payments from its deferred retirement program, as a series of mass withdrawals has drained more than $500 million from the fund since August.
Consumerism November 21, 2016 McDonald's drops Heinz ketchup McDonald's has lost its taste for Heinz ketchup.
Public Sector May 3, 2016 Workplace chaplain is good business for Illinois company Some businesses just have an angel keeping watch on their daily endeavors. FONA International, a flavoring specialist based near Chicago, is one of them.
Governors May 2, 2016 Illinois Gov. Rauner strikes blow against public sector unions, ends forced dues Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner struck a first official blow on Monday against the public sector labor unions he has frequently criticized by ordering an end to a requirement that workers pay dues even if they decide not to join a union.
Presidential Primaries February 8, 2016 Trump and Sanders: Why do so many Americans find them appealing? When the devil you know is squeezing you poor, embracing the devil you don’t know offers at least some prospect for relief.
Public Sector December 20, 2015 Despite ‘staggering’ success, Ill. drops Medicaid fraud finder -- gives job to unionized employees Illinois is rewarding a private company that has found more than 200,000 people who should not be enrolled in Medicaid by pulling the firm off the job.