FDA limits toxic lead in some baby foods – here's what to know

The FDA has set maximum levels for lead in packaged processed foods sold in jars, pouches, tubs or boxes. Here's what to know.

FOX Corporation supports New Orleans terrorist attack victims, families through Love One Louisiana Foundation

Donations to the Love One Louisiana Foundation will help families by providing funds for funeral expenses, medical care and ongoing care for orphans and families of the victims of the Bourbon Street Attack.

New rules: What you could be owed if your flight is delayed by winter weather

These requirements would call for airlines to reimburse air travelers if their flights are impacted by winter weather and other circumstances. Here's what you need to know.

US surgeon general calls for cancer warnings on alcohol

Alcohol is linked to roughly 100,000 cancer cases - and 20,000 cancer deaths - each year, but fewer than half of Americans are aware of the risk, the U.S. surgeon general says.

Broccoli sold at Walmart recalled for listeria risk

Bags of ready-to-eat broccoli florets have been recalled in 20 U.S. states over listeria concerns. Here's what to know.

1925: Here are things that happened 100 years ago

A century ago, the Jazz Age was in full swing, Mount Rushmore was on its way to becoming a lasting U.S. memorial, and Hitler published his manifesto “Mein Kampf."

Ford recalls thousands of trucks due to crash risk: What to know

What to know about Ford's latest recall of electric F-150 Lightning trucks and how to check if your vehicle needs inspection.

New Year’s resolutions: Popular goals, expert tips, and why many fail to stick

Experts recommend popular New Year's resolutions like saving money, thinking positively, and setting achievable goals, but note that up to 70% of resolutions are abandoned within months.

Y2K: 4 things people thought would happen on New Year’s 25 years ago

The year was 1999 - and governments and corporations were fearful about the unknown millenium computer bug. Here’s what to know about Y2K on its 25th anniversary.

Shrinking Colorado River will take a toll on the nation's food supply

The shelves and prices at your local grocery store could look a little different soon. The Colorado River, which provides water for about 15% of our country’s agriculture, is shrinking.