It's fine to punch Nazis – the trouble is everyone's a 'fascist' these days
How can we 'bash the fash' when everyone gets painted as the bad guy?
John McAfee: Why the word 'bubble' cannot be applied to bitcoin
Cybersecurity expert sheds light on the new currency paradigm.
Sisi has kept Mahmoud Abu Zeid in jail for years without trial - he lied about democracy in Egypt
Journalists are being held as 'terrorists'.
Ten years on from the global financial crisis how goes it for the UK and the pound?
General disgruntlement at the failure of improvement in UK living standards has had severe political implications.
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'Rihanna played us': Real life vs Instagram carnival photos incite vicious male fat shamers
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Using suppliers in the EU? How will Brexit impact you and what options do you have?
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Unprofitable Tesla's 'junk' bond issuance should not be hyped up
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Innovation must be about mastering the art of the 'feasible' rather than the 'impossible'
More news
Is Scotland becoming the 'Northern Panama' of the offshore world?
Recent revelations suggest Scotland is effectively flaunting the system to attract dubious business from Eastern Europe, Martin Kenney writes.
From Trump to Maduro to Modi – we're an inch away from democratic totalitarianism
These could be the last days of liberal democracy. Be very afraid.
As interest rates remain low, Britain needs to address the productivity gap
A decade on from the global financial crisis, the country's productivity trends are still alarming.
Could there be a national cryptocurrency? The 21st century gold standard
Luis Cuende is co-founder and project lead of Aragon, co-founder of Stampery and creator of world's first Linux distro with facelogin.
Why it's wrong to cancel the passports of British Isis fighters
The government should take responsibility for the monsters it had a hand in creating.
The UK's dirty air has clear health impacts – Michael Gove must do more
Andrea Lee, a healthy air campaigner for Client Earth, writes for IBTimes UK.
Bitcoin Cash fork – how, what, when and why?
Charles Hayter, CEO of CryptoCompare, takes stock of BitcoinCash and the split in the community.
American chickens have turned Europhiles into chauvinists
Americans are as fussy about hygiene as any people on Earth.
Pokemon Go is still flawed, but with legendary raids it finally lived up to its early promise
Hunting for Lugia and Articuno on the busy streets of London revealed Pokémon Go at its best.
Religion has waged war on our vaginas, breasts and abdomens – it's time for this to end
Women's rights are sacrificed on the altar of political and religious correctness.
Europe must supercharge its efforts to support cross-border fintech
Jevgenijs Kazanins, P2P Platform Lead at TWINO, looks at fintech in Europe.
PSD2: A leap of financial faith?
Words from Christophe Vergne, Payment Solutions Head at Capgemini Financial Services France and Jan Dirk van Beusekom, Executive Director BNP Paribas Cash Management.
There's no such thing as humane cows' milk – these animals are treated like machines
Even an 'organic' label is no guarantee that cows are treated well.
A Prescription for Murder? BBC Panoroma just set mental health journalism back decades
The documentary questioned whether SSRI antidepressants played a part in James Holmes' murders.
Brexit will throw British businesses into the jaws of more red tape
A year after the EU referendum, not one of the important issues has been resolved.
How Charlie Gard became a mascot for regressive causes
Charlie Gard and his cause have been exploited by right-wingers and fundamentalist Christians.
UK businesses will face a skills cliff-edge if Theresa May gets her migration plan wrong
Tim Thomas, of the EEF, the manufacturers' organisation, writes for IBTimes UK.
British motorists have become lucrative tax income pawns for the government
Founder of the FairFuelUK campaign gives his view on Michael Gove's Air Quality Plan.
If Britain is the 'sick man' of Europe benchmarking standards have really slipped
Many economies are seeing growth at or below that of Britain but the post-Brexit sick man narrative persists as it suits the agenda of some.
Want a united Nato? Then don't count on Turkey
Some members are more in the club than others.
Millions of EU nationals are in limbo because of the UK government's lack of urgency
Heidi Alexander, a Labour MP and Open Britain campaigner, urged Theresa May to up her game.
Beware the cult of Corbyn betraying everything you believe in
We have learned that the usual rules of political engagement don't apply to Saint Jez.
Artificial Intelligence in banking: you ain't seen nothing yet
Banks have been slow to adopt Artificial Intelligence technology, but it could transform the way we run our finances. Temenos's Todd Winship explores what it will be like to bank with a bot.
Either the BBC is paying market rates for top talent, or it underpays women. Which one is it, lefties?
Is this a threat to the Beeb's soft cultural power? Yes - and rightly so.
Who really benefits from cyber-attacks?
Philippe Very, professor of strategic management at EDHEC Business School, considers how cloud providers benefit from cyber-attacks.
Inequality may have narrowed but foodbank Britain is more divided by poverty than ever
The richest 10% of households hold 45% of all wealth.
I'm a feisty woman of colour. Perhaps that's why the BBC doesn't ask me on its key political shows
I wasn't asked on key BBC political programmes during Brexit and this year's election.
The Church of England will damn itself by obsessing over sexual morality
Christianity is about salvation through faith in Christ more than squabbling over arbitrary moral rules.
Enough is enough. Stop listening to R. Kelly's music
From John Lennon to Chris Brown, the music industry has forgiven male abusers for too long.
With six months to go until PSD2, why aren't we seeing more innovation from banks?
Daniel Döderlein, CEO of Auka, warns that big tech companies are honing their payment strategies.
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