NYC landlord fears bankruptcy amid eviction moratorium extension
New York City landlord Jeff Touti said that he has no rights as a landlord and maintains he'll be bankrupt with the continued extensions of the eviction moratorium.
Kim Jong Un’s sister threatens to bolster military after being ignored by US
Kim Jong Un’s sister vowed North Korea would amp up its national defense and deterrence after joint U.S.-South Korea military exercises that she demanded be canceled appeared likely to begin next week.
Judge sides with Norwegian Cruise Line in suit over vaccination proof in Florida
A federal judge has for now sided with Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. in its bid to invalidate Florida’s rule that bars businesses from requiring proof of Covid-19 vaccination from their customers.
Barstool Sports to open sports bars in Philadelphia and Chicago
Philadelphia and Chicago are getting Barstool Sports-branded sports bars, according to the Pennsylvania-based gaming company that owns a minority stake in the company.
Frontier Airlines mandates COVID vaccine, says all employees must receive both doses by Oct. 1
Denver-based Frontier Airlines on Friday announced a policy directing all employees to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 by Oct. 1 this year.
Los Angeles woman stranded in Chicago after Spirit airline's cancellations
A Los Angeles woman has been stranded in Chicago since Tuesday due to repeated Spirit Airlines cancellations amid an increase in travel this summer following coronavirus lockdowns.
De Blasio's vaccine check edict 'creating situations ripe for conflict', Manhattan cafe owner says
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's edict requiring most indoor businesses and venues to verify the vaccination status of customers is creating a situation “ripe for conflict”, a Manhattan cafe owner told "Cavuto Coast to Coast" on Friday.
US probing whether Mercedes vans can roll away unexpectedly
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating whether some Mercedes-Benz Sprinter vans can shift out of park and unexpectedly roll away.
New York City hospitality industry gives mixed reaction to new vaccine requirements
Restaurant owners and hospitality industry leaders gave a mixed reaction Tuesday to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's announcement that New Yorkers must show proof of vaccination against COVID-19 to dine indoors starting on Sept. 13.
Six Flags in Texas to introduce 'world's steepest drop' rollercoaster
It doesn’t get steeper than this.
Carnival Cruise's newest ship launches from Florida port
The Mardi Gras is the first cruise ship to launch from Port Canaveral with guests since the COVID-19 pandemic forced the industry to halt trips.
City University of New York forgiving up to $125 million in student debt with COVID-19 relief funds
CUNY announced this week that it is using federal coronavirus relief funds to wipe out up to $125 million in unpaid debt and fees for more than 50,000 students who were enrolled during the pandemic.
United letting flyers pre-order food, drinks via mobile app
United will now let passengers order food up to five days before their scheduled flight.
Cuomo begs businesses to return to NYC after devastating shutdown
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo is calling for companies to end remote work and bring staff back to the office by Labor Day in order to support local businesses, or New York City will suffer.
Pottery Barn, Airstream collaborate on stylish travel trailer
Airstream revealed its new travel trailer earlier this week, which it designed in partnership with furniture company Pottery Barn.
Ex-Atlanta Fed president Lockhart predicts decision on tapering bond purchases will happen 'later in the year’
Former Atlanta Federal Reserve President Dennis Lockhart said on Thursday that he believes the Fed's decision to potentially taper bond purchases will not happen immediately and will likely “be made later in the year.”
Walt Disney World requiring masks indoors again
Disney World announced Wednesday that guests at the park will be required to wear masks indoors again, following a brief hiatus.
US seizes $1.6 million ‘Epic of Gilgamesh’ tablet from Hobby Lobby
Hobby Lobby purchased the 3,500-year-old clay tablet to be displayed at the Washington, D.C.-based Museum of the Bible.
Florida accuses CDC of violating cruise ship case injunction
Florida continues its battle with the CDC over cruise line restrictions, even after a court of appeals suddenly reversed their own decision and ruled in the state's favor.
Alaska cruise ship passenger tests positive for COVID-19
A fully vaccinated passenger on an Alaska cruise tested positive for COVID-19 and received "private air transportation" home, according to Celebrity Cruises.