The Airbus return-to-office policy championed by chief executive Guillaume Faury has effectively collapsed, with managers now told staff may work from home an average of two days a week: the
First-time buyer mortgage costs are moving in the right direction for the first time in years, yet the underlying failure to build enough homes means the generation born in the
UK retail sales in July 2023 fell by 1.2% in volume terms, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has confirmed, a steeper drop than the 0.5% decline initially reported and
Andy Burnham's northern rail plans looked compelling from the outside. From inside No 10, they look considerably more expensive, more complicated, and more politically treacherous. The prime minister spent years
The third JD Sports profit warning in less than 18 months landed on 20 August 2026 with a now-familiar thud: underlying pre-tax profit guidance cut to £700m–£800m for the current
The Reform UK apprenticeship wage credit was unveiled on Thursday by education spokeswoman Suella Braverman, promising small and medium-sized businesses a 30% rebate on the wages of apprentices aged 16
The decline of corporate Democrats is no longer a theory floated by the party's left flank. It is the result of two primary elections held within a fortnight of each
A new Travelodge room key security policy, now live across all 600-plus UK hotels, is the centrepiece of a sweeping safety review the company has disclosed alongside its 2024 financial
The Meta child safety trial that opened in Oakland, California this week has already produced testimony that will be difficult for the company to talk its way around. Arturo Béjar,
Burnham's No 10 North experiment, unveiled in the weeks since he became prime minister on 20 July 2026, is the most ambitious attempt to break Treasury dominance since Harold Wilson
The energy price cap rise confirmed for October will leave most households worse off than they were before Andy Burnham promised voters relief, with the 4% increase officially set by
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has opened a Trainline drip pricing probe alongside formal investigations into Virgin Atlantic and Red Driving School, published on 19 August 2026, after initial
JPMorgan has called the latest jump in UK consumer prices a UK inflation warning shot for what could follow, after official data showed the headline rate climbing to 2.9% in
The UK's dependence on UK fruit and vegetable imports from countries acutely vulnerable to climate breakdown is storing up serious price and supply risks, according to a new report from
UK gas supply risks are no longer a fringe concern buried in technical reports: the government has now formally acknowledged that intervention may be necessary to keep the lights on