Investors are worried a recession might be about to hit the US, so do they have reason to be concerned?
The president says he could act for the good of US trade, as Canada releases Meng Wanzhou on bail.
But uSwitch survey says homes in a Birmingham avenue have the fastest access.
The pound falls after a report that colleagues of Theresa May could trigger a no confidence vote.
Brandlogic, which owns the Bentley 1962 clothing brand, claims Bentley Motors has damaged its business.
The reported proposal would make tariffs on US cars the same as those from other countries.
Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire says measures to defuse protests will be paid for by spending cuts.
US lawmakers accused firm of "programming" bias against conservative views into its algorithms.
Amazon reportedly believes the staff had been abusing their access to an internal database.
Parents are being warned that their children's eyesight could be at risk.
Average weekly earnings record the biggest rise since November 2008.
Those who cannot control their spending have a new tool to help them limit their behaviour
The automatic compensation code will apply only when the fault takes longer than two days to fix.
Sales are still falling at the retailer which is closing stores as part of a restructuring plan.
Shaktikanta Das will take over at Reserve Bank of India after the shock departure of his predecessor.
Staff are given tyres as part of their severance payment, as the US firm pulls out of Venezuela.
The economy grew by 0.4% in the three months to October, latest official figures show.
The Law Commission wants commonhold to be used as an alternative to leasehold in England and Wales.
Chip-maker Qualcomm says it has won an injunction against Apple in a continuing dispute over intellectual property.
Google chief Sundar Pichai will answer questions from the House Judiciary Committee.
The business tycoon left India in March 2016 after defaulting on debts of more than $1bn (£785m).
The French president says the anger of "yellow vest" protesters is "deep and in many ways legitimate".
Tesla's co-founder says he has no respect for the regulator, which fined him over tweets about making the company private.
Shares in outsourcing company Interserve more than halve after it says it is seeking a rescue deal.
The £15bn route, Europe's biggest infrastructure project, has been delayed for a second time.
Each paid post is making reality TV stars like Paul Knops and Jamie Jewitt hundreds of pounds - but how?
Choose investors carefully as "the wrong ones can lead to meltdown", says CEO Nikolay Piriankov.
The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how crisps became a million dollar idea.
Could 5G connection speeds demonstrated by Nokia in Riga, Latvia, be replicated in the real world?
What impact do Christmas trees have on the environment and should you go fake or fir?
How superfast mobile connectivity will help dairy farmers monitor the health of their cows.
James Ecclestone runs a small chocolate factory and says that Brexit could force his company to move abroad.
As Poland hosts COP24 in nearby Katowice, David Shukman journeys into the depths of a working mine.
Living in gentrified areas of Munich is getting pricey - but these renters say they have the answer.
As more firms around the world refuse to take cash, does this mean the end for notes and coins?
Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Canada for allegedly breaking US sanctions against Iran.
What should you do when someone gets your name wrong in the professional sphere?
Rupert Hunt created flat-sharing website SpareRoom - and then ended up needing to use it himself after his marriage ended.
Once called the "King of Good Times" due to his extravagant lifestyle, Vijay Mallya has been embroiled in financial scandals since 2012.
Chieko Asakawa, blind since 14, develops groundbreaking technology for the visually impaired.
With the 2019 Women's World Cup draw on Saturday, we look back at the groundbreaking unofficial 1971 event in Mexico.
Does Opec still control the price of oil in today's global market?
Some countries are blocking the use of telecoms network equipment from the Chinese firm.
The acquittal of two former Tesco directors puts the focus back on the Serious Fraud Office.
Christmas can be the most terrible time of the year for people working in shops.
Three parents share their very different experiences of staying home to look after their children.
Oil prices recently hit 12-month lows. Opec wants to raise them, President Trump wants them lowered.
Sound is enjoying a renaissance in marketing circles, but do firms understand how to use it?
Scientists have rebuilt a terraced house inside a laboratory to help make UK homes energy-efficient.
After a decade-long battle, a small South African community stopped its land being turned into a titanium mine.
From Spanish olives to Chinese aluminium, no corner of the world has been untouched by US trade tariffs.
The "humanisation" of dogs is driving a booming market in upmarket dog food, accessories and services.
Profile of Sports Direct founder and Newcastle United billionaire owner Mike Ashley.
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