The UK will take a closer look at the sale of the Telegraph and Spectator titles to Gulf investors.
Rail workers have voted to accept a pay deal, ending their involvement in a long-running series of strikes.
The struggling lender is to cut a fifth of staff, and rival Lloyds announces more branch closures.
Tributes from all sides to former Labour chancellor who steered the UK through 2008's economic crisis.
Former Labour chancellor Alistair Darling, who has died at the age of 70, found himself at the centre of the 2008 global financial crisis.
Microsoft's president says the sacking of OpenAI boss Sam Altman was not because of AI safety worries.
The famous bootmaker says its business has been hit by weak trade in the US.
The government is planning to reform the system - but there are calls to scrap it entirely.
The billionaire accuses firms of trying to blackmail him with ad dollars, claiming they will kill X.
Elfbar and Lost Mary call for tighter restrictions on vape sales ahead of government clampdown.
An Abu Dhabi-backed investment fund is poised to take control of the newspaper group within days.
Baby formula is one of the areas in which prices have risen by more than costs, a watchdog says.
Older tenants are also struggling with essential bills as rents rise and the choice for tenants narrows.
It is illegal to ride e-scooters on public roads except in areas selected for trials.
US class action lawsuit seeks huge damages for his promotion of the world's largest crypto exchange.
The cost-of-living crisis continues to bite. Here are some things that can reduce the impact.
Paste Magazine, a music publication, said it planned to relaunch this week.
National Grid ESO's scheme offers some households a chance to save on energy bills during peak hours.
The bot, called Q, can help firms answer customer queries, analyse data and help with coding.
Spanish infrastructure giant Ferrovial agreed to sell its 25% stake, held since 2006, for £2.4bn.
The Licensed Taxi Drivers' Association says joining with Uber would be "sullying" the taxi trade.
A scheme to reward people for cutting back on electricity use is running for a second day.
Business chiefs pay tribute to finance guru who helped Warren Buffett build Berkshire Hathaway.
Lisa Wilkinson, who is also the granddaughter of the chain's founder, said she had let people down.
Jobs will go across several back-office divisions in a move the union brands "disgraceful".
Virgin Atlantic is flying the first big passenger plane using 100% alternative fuels from London to New York.
The Office for Budget Responsibility says the plans are "uncertain" and rely on projected savings.
Alice Fenton is one of many homebuyers currently in limbo as a result of a cyber-attack on IT firm CTS.
Unite changes its stance on an alternative plan to decarbonise the giant plant in Port Talbot.
The move is part of a crackdown aimed at protecting children from becoming addicted to nicotine.
The Chinese firm entered the sector in 2019 to compete with Tencent but failed to grab market share.
Andrew Bailey raises concerns over growth and rules out any early cut in interest rates.
Cold Weather Payments are available to some when there is a run of sub-zero temperatures.
Trains will be suspended from next June because of renovation work at Amsterdam's central station.
The move comes after postal workers went on strike in sympathy with Tesla repair workers.
The prime minister says foreign investors' plans to invest £29.5bn is a "huge vote of confidence".
A Northern Irish pub's take on Christmas adverts gets the John Lewis seal of approval.
Nearly 93% of votes cast by shareholders backed the package which will raise extra funds.
BAT wants sellers to be licensed, and sweet flavours banned.
The bill would make it easier and cheaper for homeowners to extend their lease or buy their freehold.
Zhongzhi Enterprise, one of China's biggest shadow banks, has lent billions to real estate firms.
Leaked documents show how the COP28 host planned to use its role to strike fossil fuel business deals.
Inflation may be easing but the impact of high interest rates is still to kick in for many people.
The party says its proposals, including raising salary thresholds for foreign workers, would cut migration.
Over 200 people backed the campaign to secure Lismore's closure-threatened store for the future.
Carnival UK says it will not pursue the controversial strategy which could have affected 900 crew.
The firm says it is "really sorry" for the problem, which comes on the busy shopping day Black Friday.
The department store is partnering with Covid-19 testing firm Randox Health to offer new services.
The Japanese firm will build three EV models at the Sunderland factory, securing 6,000 jobs.
Somerset brewer Thatchers accuses Aldi of "copycatting" its Cloudy Lemon Cider for its Taurus drink.
A new domestic energy price cap has been announced leading to higher bills for millions.
About 1,000 workers are on strike in Coventry on one of the biggest days of the year for online shopping.
A UK entrepreneur explains why his idea to build a car-sharing network like Airbnb didn't work out.
A French start-up is ready to use an enzyme which can break down plastic on an industrial scale.
New website platforms are working like matchmakers to connect potential job sharers.
Pro-Palestinian TikTok posts gain traction with Gen Z, while slicker Israeli content is popular on X.
Tech firms have developed AI-powered sensors that can detect bacteria in food.
"Alice" speaks exclusively to the BBC after her successful lawsuit against Omegle forced it offline.
Richard Teng rapidly climbed the ranks after joining the world's largest crypto-exchange two years ago.
Inside a project tackling period poverty, with an army of thousands of volunteers across the world.
Bamboo is strong, light and sustainable, so why is it rarely used as a construction material in the West?
Retailers are investing in high-tech and low-tech measures to tackle an increase in theft.
Kathryn Jacob, CEO of cinema advertising firm Pearl & Dean, explains her philosophy of team leadership.
Triple glazed windows are becoming more common in the UK and some say they could become standard.
Manufacturers are exploring how AI can predict machine faults before they happen.
Documents suggest Mr Cameron made $10m promoting the controversial finance business Greensill Capital, which later collapsed.
An increasing number of holidaymakers are picking more environmentally-friendly trips.
Whitney Wolfe Herd is stepping down as chief executive at the end of the year after nearly a decade.
The United States is a rich market but navigating its regulations can be expensive and difficult. The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) will simplify the whole process of exporting, making it cost-effective to do business in the US no matter what the size of your company
UKTI’s High Value Opportunities programme aims to help UK companies of all sizes win business from large overseas projects
How UKTI can help your business grow internationally