Consumers

The Nebraska Attorney General is taking issue with the practice of "drip pricing," in which companies don't disclose all costs of a hotel room until later in the booking process.

The bill would eliminate the $2.13 federal minimum wage for tipped employees in favor of a single $15 minimum wage across the board.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the San Francisco law requiring health warnings on advertisements for soda and other sugary drinks violated constitutionally protected commercial speech.

In an exclusive investigation on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight,', viewers were warned about the war on standards at the FAA. In the name of diversity, federal officials devalued a skills-based test for hiring air traffic controllers, and implemented a biographical questionaire whose purpose wasn't hiring skilled controllers, but ensuring those hired were of the right race. It sparked a major reaction, and now the Department of Transportation says it's ready to revise its policies.

Net neutrality assures that internet service providers cannot favor content from one company; FCC Chairman Ajit Pai Joins 'The Daily Briefing' to discuss restoring freedom on the internet.

Here’s a look at what net neutrality is and how the FCC's plans can impact consumers nationwide.

Starbucks announces new policy that no purchase is needed to use restrooms or hang out in cafes; Fox Business Network's Charles Payne reacts on 'Your World.'

Author says the government relied on bad science and made a mistake with dietary guidelines for the American public. #Tucker

U.S. Senate votes 52-47 to retain the 2015 'net neutrality' rules, sends measure to the House.

A California court judge’s ruling ordering coffee companies to put cancer warning labels on their products is not changing the minds of scientists and health professionals who say there is no credible evidence to warrant the dramatic move.