UK unveils pharmacies plan to ease NHS pressure
Under the new plans, treatments for seven common conditions including earache and sore throats will be available without seeing a doctor.
King Charles thanks UK for 'greatest coronation gift'
Monday was declared a public holiday to mark the final day of celebrations -- meaning people could enjoy Sunday unencumbered.
UK job postings soar to record high after Easter holiday
According to REC and Lightcast, there were nearly 190,000 new job posts during the Easter holiday. However, industry and job type disparities emerge.
James Corden exits as 'The Late Late Show' loses revenue
The show was reportedly netting less than $45 million over its yearly production cost of $65 million.
Twitter introduces monetisation for content creators, how much does it pay?
The recently unveiled monetisation programme could be a rebranded version of a previous monetisation feature dubbed Super Follows, which was launched in 2021.
As Israel turns 75, PM Netanyahu's proposed judicial reforms dampen the mood
As Israel turns 75, festivities are marred by a controversial judicial reform. The coalition has ratcheted up concerns among Israelis and Palestinians alike.
Credit Suisse class action could force banks to clean up their act, says finance expert
Finance expert Tom Davey says that the class actions against investment bank Credit Suisse send a strong message that companies must clean up their act.
Inflation bites into profits of UK supermarket Tesco
In a bid to retain customers, Tesco is matching the prices of similar goods offered by UK supermarkets run by German discounters Aldi and Lidl.
French court to have final say on pensions reform
Some 380,000 people took to the streets nationwide on Thursday in the latest day of union-led action against the bill since January.
Approximately 3.7m people in the UK are working low-paid and insecure jobs
The Good Business Charter has redefined its brand to encourage ethical business practices across 10 key areas as poor business practices continue in the UK economy.
UK recruiters slow pace of pay growth in March, REC survey shows
Britain's labour market showed signs of a slowing in the sharp pace of pay growth in March and a shortage of candidates eased for the first time in two years, according to a survey of recruiters published on Wednesday.
Local elections put political leaders to task as general election looms
The upcoming May local elections present the opportunity for political leaders to test the electoral strength of their parties ahead of the next general election.
Outrage as Pilgrim's Food Masters threatens to 'fire and rehire' 1,000 low-paid workers
Pilgrim's Food Masters faces backlash as it threatens to fire and rehire workers under worse conditions, citing "difficult economic condition" as the reason.
European tour wins legal battle to punish LIV Golf rebels
The case arose when players requested releases to play in the LIV Golf event at the Centurion Club in June last year.
Job adverts are high - though the UK economy faces labour and skills shortages
The total number of job adverts remains high as the UK government tries to entice individuals back to work with spring budget measures.
Apple could bring these awe-inspiring changes to next-gen iPhones
Users could see four big changes on the iPhones starting this year and beyond, provided Apple complies with the EU laws.
Women in power in 2023: New data shows progress but gender-gap still present
The 67th Session of the Commission of the Status of Women this year pushes for gender equality in the digital age, and the empowerment of women across STEM and Politics.
Amazon slams $265 mln tax order as it seeks to get EU appeal thrown out
An EU decision ordering Amazon to pay about 250 million euros ($265 million) in back taxes to Luxembourg relies on "atmospherics" and is without merit, the company said on Thursday, as it sought to convince Europe's top court to throw out an appeal by EU regulators.
UK employers feel the strain of missing skilled workers
Frustrated with England's education system, Simon Biltcliffe spends a lot of time training new hires at his marketing firm in the "soft skills" he and many employers say the country's sluggish economy badly needs.
Crypto exchange Binance to halt sterling transfers
Binance is halting its sterling deposits and withdrawals, a company spokesperson said on Tuesday, a month after the world's largest crypto exchange ceased dollar transfers.
Etsy, other e-commerce companies feel squeeze of SVB collapse
Etsy on Monday resumed payments to merchants with Silicon Valley Bank accounts.
HSBC buys US bank SVB's UK arm for 1 pound
The UK arm of failed US lender Silicon Valley Bank has been bought by HSBC for a nominal ?1 ($1.2) in a rescue deal, the government and HSBC announced Monday.
Britain battles to limit SVB damage as would-be buyer for UK arm steps in
A would-be buyer for the UK arm of failed U.S. lender Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) stepped forward on Sunday as British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said his government was working to limit any fallout for companies from the bank's demise.
UK economic rebound eases recession fear before budget
The UK economy has returned to growth, data showed Friday, easing fears of an inflation-induced recession as the government readies next week's budget against the backdrop of a cost-of-living crisis.
American Airlines pilots union sets April strike authorization vote
The union representing American Airlines pilots will take a strike authorization vote in April, underscoring a broader push by North American pilots to make gains on salary and working conditions as air traffic increases sharply.
Britain's early retired resist calls to work, despite higher living costs
In their fifties and deciding there was more to life than work, Liz and Ian Woodbridge quit stressful jobs during the pandemic - part of a cohort of British early retirees now resisting a government call to return, despite rising living costs.
Inflation scare over? The case for and against sticky inflation
Two years after inflation began its rapid ascent, investors, economists and policymakers remain divided on the path ahead.
Elon Musk tried to sell Twitter office plants to boost revenue, claims employee
Former Twitter employees have made several claims about Elon Musk since the latter took over Twitter last year.
A man's world: Gender parity will take more than five generations
Women still lag far behind men in the economy and politics and surging inflation last year disproportionately hurt their financial health.
Britain's Hunt to keep tight budget with eye on 2024 election
British finance minister Jeremy Hunt looks set to keep his grip on public finances in next week's budget, holding off on any big tax cuts or spending increases until the next election comes closer into view.