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Tunbridge Wells water cut likely to last after treatment problem reoccurs

Thousands of homes, schools and businesses expected to be without supply for at least another day

Costco sues Trump administration over sweeping emergency tariff powers

The wholesale giant claims the White House misused emergency authority and warns importers could lose refunds even if duties are ruled unlawful

OBR chief’s exit may ease pressure on Rachel Reeves but the battle isn’t over

With the row deepening over budget leaks, who is most likely to replace Richard Hughes in the increasingly thankless role of chair?

Bank of England defends OBR’s independence against political attacks; UK banks pass stress tests – as it happened

BoE governor Andrew Bailey says it’s important to remember why Office for Budget Responsibility was created, amid row over budget leaks

MPs launch inquiry into Andrew’s lease arrangements at Royal Lodge – as it happened

Justice secretary expected to pull back from plans to reserve jury trials from only the most serious cases

Sam Altman issues ‘code red’ at OpenAI as ChatGPT contends with rivals

Chief executive tells staff it is ‘critical time’ for chatbot as it faces intense competition from Google’s new Gemini 3

‘Those who eat Chilean salmon cannot imagine how much human blood it carries with it’

The country is the world’s second-largest producer of the popular fish, and the biggest supplier to the US, but its farms are beset by accusations of dangerous labour conditions, antibiotic overuse and ecological harm

BoE governor says it has not forgotten lessons of financial crisis, as it eases capital rules

Bank of England’s move risks stoking concerns about weakening protections against UK bank failures

‘The biggest decision yet’: Jared Kaplan on allowing AI to train itself

Anthropic’s chief scientist says AI autonomy could spark a beneficial ‘intelligence explosion’ – or be the moment humans lose control

Bid by Gina Rinehart’s company to build helipad set to be blocked by City of Perth

Hancock says facility is ‘modern necessity’ but opponents argue the noise would disrupt local businesses

OBR complained to Treasury before budget about leaks spreading ‘misconceptions’

Official tells MPs there was lots of information appearing in the press that ‘wasn’t particularly helpful’

‘We’re not going anywhere’: how unionization ‘whirlwind’ set stage for historic Starbucks strike

Four years after workers at a Starbucks store in upstate New York became the first to unionize, hundreds of outlets followed – defying intense resistance from the coffee chain. What happened next?

Use shop loyalty cards, invest, switch savings accounts: six ways to tackle inflation

Prices are rising on everything from energy to food – but there are ways to cushion the impact

OECD warns Reeves higher taxes and spending restraint will limit consumer expenditure

UK economy will grow faster than France, Germany and Italy but slower than US next year, report predicts

UK house prices rise despite budget tax fears, says Nationwide

‘Mansion tax’ announced by Rachel Reeves will have limited impact on property market, building society says

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← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • iPhone Duo owners report cracks in Apple’s first foldable handset
  • Microsoft to reportedly offer buyouts to 60,000 employees in latest cuts
  • No 10 plays down UK joining EU single market after Burnham suggests referendum would be needed – as it happened
  • What the claw arcade game tells us about the cost of living crisis
  • Anthropic reveals rapid revenue gains and larger losses in stock market filing
  • Anthropic files for stock market IPO; Meta announces $95bn fundraising drive to pay for AI expansion – as it happened
  • Visa and Mastercard threatened with potential £5bn UK lawsuit over fees
  • Audi boss under fire in Germany for Trump rally appearance
  • The chaos in France is a ‘warning signal’ for Australia’s public spending and rising costs
  • Meta plans $95bn stock offering to help cover AI expansion
  • Healey is expected to shield low-income pensioners from income tax – but how will it work?
  • UK looking to give carmakers incentives to turn EVs into ‘power plants on wheels’
  • Anthropic’s Claude AI model accessed Georgia voter data in US
  • ‘We don’t have inflation’? Five charts show the US economic reality of Trump’s second term so far
  • European gas prices soar to four-year high over winter supply fears
  • Drive reindustrialisation from No 10 North or risk failure, MPs tell Burnham
  • Brexit deal is not good enough for British public, says Andy Burnham
  • ‘I don’t give a damn what people think any more!’ Jimmy Webb on his wild days – and writing hits for Dolly, Glen and Frank
  • How will pedestrianisation of UK’s most famous shopping street work in practice?
  • Almost a quarter of European airline pilots fly when too fatigued to work
  • Higher training costs for older workers risks plan to tackle youth jobs crisis, employers say
  • Cabinet split emerges over controversial Rosebank oilfield decision
  • Has Healey’s military-style budget secrecy really played out so differently to past budgets?
  • Volkswagen to build $4bn Audi SUV factory in US despite job cuts at home
  • Cutting ‘red tape’ is nothing but a red herring – and arguably counterproductive
  • Interest rates unlikely to reach 4.75% by next summer, say City economists
  • Retail leads the way on paternity leave as government urged to improve offer
  • Bust companies revived in ‘phoenix’ deals more likely to fail again, study finds
  • The boss whose twice-bust business appears to be back despite £3m debts
  • ‘You can’t bring in robots’: the leather firm handmaking everything from wallets to cigar cases

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