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Keen bosses, strange mistakes and a looming threat: workers on training AI to do their jobs

Some say the technology is devaluing their work, while others reckon it is not yet – and might never be – good enough to replace them entirely

Wednesday briefing: Is the tide turning against Trump on tariffs?

In today’s newsletter: With the latest supreme court ruling exposing the president’s tariff plans as unlawful, US politicians and the American people have found them to be unworkable. Where does Trump go from here?

The Guardian view on Donald Trump’s tariffs: a nostalgia that misreads a changed world

Editorial: The US president fights 1970s battles in a financialised age. America faces not a payments crisis but a slow erosion of industrial and technological power

Young bearing the brunt of UK tax and wage changes, says BoE economist

Huw Pill warns combined effect of national insurance and minimum wage rises have ‘acute’ effect on youth employment

Donald Trump’s new 10% global tariff comes into effect

US president had said he would raise levy to 15% after last week’s supreme court ruling

‘A feedback loop with no brake’: how an AI doomsday report shook US markets

Shares in Uber, Mastercard and American Express fall on back of apocalypse scenario posted on Substack

Trump’s scramble to fix his crumbling tariff strategy sows global chaos and confusion

Economies such as the UK, India, Japan and the EU raced to hammer out agreements, but the blanket rate has left them wondering where they stand

Trump threatens ‘more powerful and obnoxious’ tariffs, amid confusion in UK and EU; Wall Street drops – as it happened

Markets slide after EU halts ratification of US trade deal, as businesses prepare for new 15% global tariff to start tomorrow

‘Progressive membership’: Ukraine’s economic resilience shows future for EU business tie-ups

Joint ventures on defence, green energy and telecoms suggest how country could join bloc in stages rather than wait for full status

If AI makes human labor obsolete, who decides who gets to eat?

Amid talk of artificial intelligence taking our jobs, the big unasked question is: how will we be fed?

UK job vacancies ‘fall to lowest level since pandemic’

Advertised roles dropped 3% last month to 695,000 – first dip below 700,000 since January 2021, job site Adzuna says

US will not back out of its tariff deals with UK and others, says Trump trade representative

Promise comes as minister admits to ‘uncertainty’ about new 15% levy on imports from around the world

Trump’s trade war risks undermining his hopes of hefty US interest rate cuts

Upping tariffs may have lifted the president’s mood but it is a headache for the Federal Reserve and its next chair

China overtakes US as Germany’s top trading partner

Friedrich Merz to meet Xi Jinping in Beijing, with goods worth €251bn traded between two countries in 2025

Trump raises tariffs to 15% on imports from all countries

President announced increase from 10% using different authority from mechanism that supreme court struck down on Friday

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  • The zero-bills home: how one family is beating the energy price hikes
  • Property prices are plunging in almost every capital city across Australia – see how your suburb rates
  • Federal Reserve watchdog finds no criminal violations for building renovation cost overruns
  • Government must stop dithering over energy bill support for the vulnerable
  • New UK gas and oil projects are a ‘no-brainer’, says EDF boss
  • Economic growth in UK and US revised higher; diesel on brink of £2 a litre for first time – as it happened
  • Energy bills: what to do as prices head for £2,000 a year, from switching deals to insulating
  • We need ‘right to intervene’ in AI amid growing threat, says Bank of England boss
  • If turbocharged petrol prices are driving up inflation, then why are Australia’s unemployed on the line?
  • UK income growth revised upwards as markets hail ‘resilient’ economy
  • ‘So much uncertainty’: Michigan’s Arab American businesses navigate Trump’s Canada trade war
  • UK banks are Europe’s biggest coal financiers, report finds
  • A ‘freaked out’ US food industry is hitting back at Maha – with social media influencers
  • Greggs announces plans to shut four UK factories that could cost 740 jobs
  • Super-rich UK energy and food magnates’ wealth skyrockets amid global crises
  • Poundland management in talks to lead bid that could save 11,000 jobs
  • Energy bills in Great Britain forecast to jump by £276 a year from January
  • Inflation leaps to 4% stoking fears of fifth interest rate hike before Christmas
  • The Standard of Living review – Rory Kinnear has bags of charm as Bloomsbury economist Keynes
  • Slew of lawsuits over disability access frustrates US cafe and shop owners
  • Give BrewDog ‘second chance’ says new owner as it invests £50m
  • Burnham’s electricity grid idea is interesting – but it’s not ‘public control’
  • Burnham has a clear vision for Britain – but not for how it fits into a troubled world
  • Barclays softens return-to-office plans for UK staff after backlash
  • Jonathan Anderson mixes Austen romance with chic streetware in Dior’s Paris show
  • UK government pays highest interest rate on 10-year debt since 1999 at bond auction – as it happened
  • Soho House launches investigation after out-of-date food mislabelled in kitchen

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