VACATION DESTINATIONS

A Nevada businessman offered to donate a building for a public toilet in San Francisco rather than have the city build one for $1.7 million.

A Virginia man is facing charges after he and a child allegedly entered Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom theme park without paying and confronted staff, a report says.

Sotheby's announced that a first-edition copy of the U.S. Constitution will be auctioned off next month with bids expected to be close to $30 million.

New York City job listings will get a makeover on Tuesday, when a new law that mandates pay transparency goes into effect for certain employers.

Money is on the mind of Georgia voters this election season. That means Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker's economic strategies could determine the Georgia senate race.

Dogs can now fine dine at a new canine restaurant in Mission District of San Francisco. Dogue offers multi-course meals including steak tartare with quail egg and chicken skin waffles.

U.S. District Judge Paul Diamond in Philadelphia ruled that TikTok is immune from a wrongful death lawsuit alleging that it caused the death of a 10-year-old girl.

Royal Caribbean’s new Icon of the Seas cruise reportedly sold out for its inaugural 2024 voyage hours after the cruise line opened bookings to the public on Tuesday, Oct. 25.

A Chicago man who died of natural causes before Christmas in 2016 has left behind $11 million for his family in what officials say is a national record.

Two annual passholders have filed a lawsuit against Walt Disney World for requiring park reservations and limiting "park hopping" until after 2 p.m. Disney responded with a statement.

Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin has completed his divestment from the company that owns the Philadelphia 76ers and the New Jersey Devils, Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment.

SL Green Realty Corp. and Caesars Entertainment said Thursday they are pursuing a gaming license for a casino in New York City’s iconic Times Square.

The COVID-19 pandemic caused some 90,000 restaurants to close, according to industry sources. But a few brave entrepreneurs opened new eateries and are reaping the rewards today. Here are three.

The New York Yankees and Houston Astros meet in the ALCS for the third time in six years, and the series between the rivals is among the priciest ever.

The Mall of America is testing metal detectors after multiple gun incidents over the last year. The detectors will be tested at the mall's north doors.

Spending thousands of dollars in gas each week, Freed's Bakery in Las Vegas had to cut back on deliveries and raise prices, while some employees cut hours to save on commute costs.

Store owners at an Orlando mall are on high alert after two of four suspects in an attempted "smash and grab" were shot and killed. Police say two suspects are still on the run.

Wawa, which has a total of 40 stores in Philadelphia, did not disclose a timeline for the closures. Impacted employees will be offered continued employment with the Pennsylvania convenience store chain.

Wawa, a Pennsylvania-based convenience store chain, might halt plans to expand in Philadelphia as crime continues in the city and after it's been the target of looters.

With Tyson leaving Chicago, the city has now lost several large and small businesses in what may be a symptom of its growing rates of crime, experts say.