Record 81.8 million Americans set to travel over Thanksgiving, AAA says
Roads are likely to be busy this year, with 90% of travelers planning to drive to their Thanksgiving destination, travel group says.
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Roads are likely to be busy this year, with 90% of travelers planning to drive to their Thanksgiving destination, travel group says.
The Federal Aviation Administration says it is lifting all restrictions on commercial flights that were imposed during the government shutdown.
Food is often described as a universal language, a way people connect when words fall short. For many immigrant chefs in Denver, that language is helping them rebuild their lives and reclaim their stories.
President Trump exempted foods like beef and bananas from his sweeping country-by-country tariffs on Friday.
Some businesses say steeper U.S. tariffs this year give them less financial room to offer holiday savings.
Federal law banning most hemp-based THC products leaves an uncertain future for Colorado's industry.
New versions of Cheetos and Doritos, without artificial flavors or dyes, will be sold in December.
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history is officially over, but it could be a while before airports can fully recover.
Disney's channels have been blocked from YouTube TV since Oct. 30 as the two companies negotiate a new carriage deal.
Residual manufacturing debris can cause some Lexus and Toyota vehicles to lose power, according to traffic safety regulators.
Federal employees who have gone without pay during the 43-day government shutdown could begin getting paychecks as soon as this Sunday.
An extension of enhanced ACA tax credits appears unlikely, experts say, leaving millions of Americans facing potentially higher health plan costs in 2026.
Starbucks Workers United is calling the strike the "red cup rebellion," since it coincides with the coffee chain's annual Red Cup Day promotion.
The U.S. Mint in Philadelphia pressed its last circulating penny on Wednesday, after President Trump earlier this year directed the Treasury to stop minting new one-cent coins.
A government funding package signed by President Trump on Wednesday will reopen federal agencies, opening the door for food-stamp recipients to collect their full benefits.
