Wish-Bone salad dressings recalled over undeclared allergen
A limited amount of Wish-Bone salad dressings are being recalled over allergy concerns, according to federal health officials.
A limited amount of Wish-Bone salad dressings are being recalled over allergy concerns, according to federal health officials.
Tesla recalls nearly 54K 'Full Self-Driving' cars over vehicles running stop signs
Tesla is recalling nearly 54,000 vehicles because their “Full Self-Driving” software lets them roll through stop signs without coming to a complete halt.
Tesla is recalling nearly 54,000 vehicles because their “Full Self-Driving” software lets them roll through stop signs without coming to a complete halt.
PAC Leaders seeks to empower trade workers, further careers
Melvin Henley from PAC Leaders talks about building the Chicago Fire exhibit at the Chicago History Museum and how they help trade workers and crafts-people to further their careers.
Melvin Henley from PAC Leaders talks about building the Chicago Fire exhibit at the Chicago History Museum and how they help trade workers and crafts-people to further their careers.
Kia recalls 410,000 vehicles over faulty airbags that may not deploy
Kia is recalling more than 410,000 vehicles in the U.S. to fix a problem that can potentially stop the airbags from inflating in a crash.
Kia is recalling more than 410,000 vehicles in the U.S. to fix a problem that can potentially stop the airbags from inflating in a crash.
Chicago-area gun shop sees firearm sales skyrocket following COVID-19 lockdowns, crime spikes
Dan Eldridge, the owner of Maxon Shooter's Supplies and Indoor Range in Des Plaines, Illinois – located just 20 minutes outside Chicago – told Fox News that his shop had seen more than a 200% increase in firearm sales since the height of the pandemic and stay-at-home orders.
Dan Eldridge, the owner of Maxon Shooter's Supplies and Indoor Range in Des Plaines, Illinois – located just 20 minutes outside Chicago – told Fox News that his shop had seen more than a 200% increase in firearm sales since the height of the pandemic and stay-at-home orders.
Companies allow people to opt-out of Valentine’s Day emails
As interest in celebrating Valentine’s Day gradually declines, companies are giving consumers a chance to opt-out of those marketing emails that seem to bombard your inbox any time a holiday approaches.
As interest in celebrating Valentine’s Day gradually declines, companies are giving consumers a chance to opt-out of those marketing emails that seem to bombard your inbox any time a holiday approaches.
Southwest Airlines may serve alcohol on board in spring
Omicron disrupted plans to bring back the service in February
Omicron disrupted plans to bring back the service in February
'Unsexy' careers that pay well for entry-level candidates, recent graduates
Teron Buford from Avenica breaks down a list of the best-paying jobs for entry-level candidates and recent graduates.
Teron Buford from Avenica breaks down a list of the best-paying jobs for entry-level candidates and recent graduates.
What Cook County homeowners can expect from property taxes in 2022
Chicago real estate broker Bruce Glazer talks about exemptions for Cook County homeowners and what to expect from property taxes this year.
Chicago real estate broker Bruce Glazer talks about exemptions for Cook County homeowners and what to expect from property taxes this year.
Unemployment claims drop for the first time in a month
The Labor Department reported Thursday that jobless claims fell by 30,000 to 260,000 last week, slightly less than the 265,000 analysts were expecting.
The Labor Department reported Thursday that jobless claims fell by 30,000 to 260,000 last week, slightly less than the 265,000 analysts were expecting.
Could 5G impact features inside your car?
Steve Noviello joins Good Day Chicago to explain how the 5G changeover could impact your car riding experience.
Steve Noviello joins Good Day Chicago to explain how the 5G changeover could impact your car riding experience.
‘I needed job satisfaction’: Frustrated nurse quits job, becomes truck driver
Leah Gorham said staff shortages, an assault and lack of advancement led her to leave the nursing industry and hit the open road.
Leah Gorham said staff shortages, an assault and lack of advancement led her to leave the nursing industry and hit the open road.
Plaid settlement: Venmo, Robinhood, other money app users may be eligible for payout
Plaid’s technology connects bank accounts to financial apps like Venmo — and users could be entitled to some money after a big class-action lawsuit was just settled.
Plaid’s technology connects bank accounts to financial apps like Venmo — and users could be entitled to some money after a big class-action lawsuit was just settled.
Many companies struggling to keep workers due to the 'Great Reshuffle'
Reisdorf said the top three things people are looking for right now include a better salary, better benefits and the ability to work remotely.
Reisdorf said the top three things people are looking for right now include a better salary, better benefits and the ability to work remotely.
On-demand snow removal service in Naperville now available via app
If you're sick of shoveling, you can now get someone else to take care of it with just a few clicks of a button.
If you're sick of shoveling, you can now get someone else to take care of it with just a few clicks of a button.
'The Great Resignation and Great Reshuffle' continues to hit the workforce
Regional Vice President of Robert Half Michelle Reisdorf joined FOX 32 to talk about it.
Regional Vice President of Robert Half Michelle Reisdorf joined FOX 32 to talk about it.
Illinois teacher shortage not going away anytime soon: study
Mark Klaisner, president of the Illinois Association of Regional Superintendents of School, talks about how the pandemic exacerbated staffing issues at Illinois schools and what the next two years will hold.
Mark Klaisner, president of the Illinois Association of Regional Superintendents of School, talks about how the pandemic exacerbated staffing issues at Illinois schools and what the next two years will hold.
Illinois DMVs to reopen next week after COVID shutdown
Offices initially closed at the start of the month, as COVID-19 cases began to spike.
Offices initially closed at the start of the month, as COVID-19 cases began to spike.
Nearly 9 million Americans called in sick to work this month
The U.S. Census Bureau says 8.8 million people called in sick to work because they were dealing with symptoms of COVID-19 or caring for someone with the virus.
The U.S. Census Bureau says 8.8 million people called in sick to work because they were dealing with symptoms of COVID-19 or caring for someone with the virus.
More than 8 million people called in sick to work this month
The U.S. Census Bureau says 8.8 million people called in sick to work because they were dealing with symptoms of COVID-19 or caring for someone with the virus.
The U.S. Census Bureau says 8.8 million people called in sick to work because they were dealing with symptoms of COVID-19 or caring for someone with the virus.