Fox Lifestyle

New York college professor Ari Nagel has fathered more than 80 children and has more on the way.

Uber is teaming up with electric vehicle startup Arrival to develop an electric car for the ride-hailing service. The companies hope to have it in production by 2023.

Dr. Thomas Lee Flanigan, a surgeon and Army vet, wrote an obituary for himself before he died on April 27 at the age of 48.

Now that’s a big fish.

A man has reportedly retaliated against a neighbor with cow dung in a small Michigan town.

Cigarettes aren’t on the menu at Taco Bell.

The Ford E-Transit will start at $47K when it goes on sale later this year. The all-electric van will be available in several configurations.

A taxi ended up on the hood of a Jeep when the driver swerved to avoid a cat in Long Eaton, U.K. No one was injured in the incident, including the feline.

A Starbucks barista’s tweet about a customer’s complicated drink order has made fellow coffee preparer’s commiserate over their shared experiences.

Red Lobster is getting into the prom spirit with an unusual tutorial.

A 1971 Plymouth Hemi 'Cuda Convertible that was first sold in France is coming up for auction and could be worth $6 million. The rare muscle car is one of just three like it that were built.

Three-time Indy 500 winner Bobby Unser died May 2 at 87. Unser raced in Indianapolis-style cars from 1955-1981.

Dear White Castle fans, it’s time to head to Orlando.

Rocket League is launching a NASCAR Fan Pack that features nine cars from the Cup Series. The pack will be available on May 6 for 2000 game credits.

The 2021 Ford F-150 Raptor has been priced at $65,850. The high performance pickup features a new suspension design for high speed off-road driving.

Some Americans are finding little comfort in returning to the office — with retailers reporting a rise in the sale of dressy clothing, including pants with buttons and zippers.

Kyle Busch won the NASCAR Cup Series race at Kansas Speedway on his 36th birthday. The victory was his 58th in the series.

It turns out, people that provide services for weddings want to actually get paid for their work.

This is one lucky lobster.

People just want to eat without being pressured.