‘We’re sick of being the story’: what next for the Telegraph after takeover collapses? Media group’s future is again in limbo – and it faces questions over the asking price as well as regulatory hurdles
US markets struggle amid tech sell-off and economic uncertainty Wall Street endured its worst day in a month on Thursday as fears that tech companies are now overvalued loom large
Thames Water tried to make MP pay its legal fees of up to £1,400 an hour Exclusive: Charlie Maynard accuses the utility of ‘retaliation’ over his push for government to gain control of company
Pound falls and UK borrowing costs rise as Reeves ditches plans for income tax hike – as it happened Jitters over the UK’s autumn budget grow as chancellor Rachel Reeves abandons plans to raise income tax on 26 November
Walmart CEO Doug McMillon to step down after more than a decade in role John Furner, the retail chain’s boss in the US, will succeed McMillion as global CEO after 31 January
Carney’s ‘nation-building’ programme misses mark to be truly transformative for Canada The $C56bn plan focused on investing in a resource economy falls short of changing Canadians’ day-to-day lives
‘Red cup rebellion’: striking Starbucks baristas urge customers to stay away In Brooklyn, workers walked off the job in search of fair pay and conditions – and said many customers were in support
Jaguar Land Rover slides to loss of almost £500m after cyber-attack Carmaker reports £196m of exceptional direct costs in addressing hack as it returns to full output
RedBird Capital drops £500m Telegraph takeover bid US private equity group’s deal collapses amid newsroom criticism and threat of regulator intervention
How a Texas shrimper stalled Exxon’s $10bn plastics plant Diane Wilson recognized Exxon’s playbook – and showed how local people can take on even the most entrenched industries
What’s in a name? MS Now – formerly MSNBC – will soon find out On Saturday, after nearly 30 years, the liberal network will officially change its name
Mining firm BHP found liable in UK for disastrous Brazilian dam collapse About 600,000 people seeking compensation a decade on from disaster that killed 19 and devastated villages
‘Eat out to help out’ scheme added to air pollution in London, study finds Commercial cooking shown to be cause of unusual peaks when policy was operating during pandemic in autumn 2020
Fossil fuel lobbyists outnumber all Cop30 delegations except Brazil, report says One in every 25 participants at 2025 UN climate summit is a fossil fuel lobbyist, according to Kick Big Polluters Out
UK firms can win a significant chunk of the AI chip market Britain’s legacy in chip design is world-class, and we could supply up to 5% of global demand if we get our act together