Ryanair fuel costs are carving a deeper hole in the Irish carrier's finances than headline figures suggest, with first-quarter pre-tax profits dropping 34% to €593 million for the April-to-June period
Razwan Amin is offering Erdington Academy free haircuts to every student from a low-income background, and the scheme has already started changing how young people feel about walking through the
Andy Burnham's North Sea energy policy will be defined not by drilling rights but by a levy that barely features in the headlines dominating his first days in Downing Street.
The European Commission's EU Entry Exit System delays are tripling passport-control times for British travellers even at airports that have already adapted their processes, according to the chief aviation officer
The Bozeman housing crisis has done what decades of Montana winters could not: it has radicalised a generation of working-class residents and propelled them into politics. Private jets queue on
The Jersey Child Care Trust is calling for clearer official guidance around the Jersey childcare funding scheme, after a wave of rejected applications traced back to one avoidable mistake: parents
The Great Yarmouth debt crisis is not a run of bad luck, it is a structural condition, written into the town's statistics and lived out in its kitchens, schools and
The taboo around women speaking about money has persisted far longer than it should, and Emma Grede, co-founder and chief executive of Good American, is making the case that silence
The British Steel nationalisation was sold to the public as a defence of jobs and strategic capability. Both of those things are true. What was less clearly advertised was the
The British Steel nationalisation has drawn an official broadside from Beijing, with China's commerce ministry declaring it 'firmly opposes and is strongly dissatisfied with the British government's decision' to take
A Kalshi account tied to a White House teleprompter operator sits at the centre of what regulators are treating as a textbook insider-trading case, with more than $90,000 frozen before
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) opened the Euro Car Parks investigation on 15 July 2026, examining whether the company's practice of issuing parking charges to drivers queuing at petrol
British Steel nationalisation is now complete, with the government formally bringing the Scunthorpe steelworks into public ownership after Parliament passed legislation clearing the path for the move. The question of
Mandatory salary disclosure in job ads moved a step closer this week as the Cabinet Office published draft proposals that would require employers to publish pay information before candidates apply
The Gatwick runway blockage that disrupted flights in the early hours of Thursday began when a British Airways Airbus A320 lost nose-gear steering on landing, leaving the aircraft stranded across