Nigel Farage tells Brits that 'Brexit has failed'
Nigel Farage announced that 'Brexit has failed', leaving Brits wanting explanations from the Conservative government and an increase in anti-Brexit campaigns.
Britain ditches commitment to remove all EU laws by the end of 2023
The British government no longer intends to remove all European Union laws by the end of this year, a flagship policy for hardline Brexiteers that sparked warnings from business and the opposition about legal uncertainty and bureaucratic chaos.
UK railway workers to strike in May after rejecting latest pay offer
Thousands of railway workers in Britain will go on strike on May 13 after the RMT trade union rejected the latest pay offer by train companies, an escalation in a long-running dispute that has caused disruptive strikes since last summer.
Study shows unequal opportunities between urban and rural areas in the UK
A new study reveals the constraints on opportunity for young people in rural and coastal areas compared to urban and sub-urban areas, showing the mission to "level up" the UK is far from over.
Tech Nation acquired by Founders Forum Group as British government withdraws funding
Following the acquisition, Tech Nation programmes and reports will be delivered within the Founders Forum Group portfolio. Meanwhile, the British government allocates funding to Barclays instead.
Built-world AI is the present and the future
A report published by Europe's largest sustainable investor reveals that startups harnessing AI for the Built World are growing at a rapid pace.
Reason Prince Harry, Meghan Markle worked only an hour a week for Archewell
Lawyers say the couple's number of working hours is "not unusual" given they are directors at their foundation.
Cybercriminals using AI chatbots like ChatGPT to craft credible-looking phishing emails
Identifying fraudulent attacks was easier before chatbots arrived since phishing emails usually contained grammar and spelling mistakes.
Charles III to address German parliament on first state visit
Germany marks the first trip abroad for Charles since ascending the throne, which is being interpreted as a "strong gesture" to build post-Brexit ties with the continent.
Ansu Fati's father upset with Xavi, says his son 'deserves much more'
Ansu Fati made his senior debut during the 2019-20 season.
Pakistan in Economic Purgatory: The Way Out Depends on Human Development
Although it is in the headlines for political turmoil, Pakistan is facing its worst-ever financial crisis. Even officials have uttered the taboo word: Default?
Intratone Says Wireless Access Control Solutions to Help Alleviate UK Housing Crisis and Improve Sustainability
The housing crisis in the UK is a long-standing issue that has stretched back decades, with a backlog of more than 4.3 million homes, according to the British think tank Centre for Cities. To get started on catching up with the huge backlog, councils, and housing associations must speed up the process of re-homing people and concentrate on building more homes.
Britain and Japan to pay for most of fighter project agreed with Italy-sources
Britain and Japan are set to dominate a three-nation project with Italy to build an advanced jet fighter, with Rome set to pay around only a fifth of the overall development cost.
Gary Lineker: BBC's 'MOTD' pundits, commentators refuse to work in support of suspended presenter
"Match of the Day" is a a football show in the UK, which has been airing since 1964.
UK-EU Brexit fix: What's at stake?
An agreement between Britain and the European Union over post-Brexit trade rules in Northern Ireland appears imminent.
British police face struggle to clean up sexist culture after scandals
Britain's police force is under unprecedented pressure to reform after the conviction of officers for murder and rape, alongside evidence of widespread sexism and misogyny in its ranks.
Blinken pledges long-term aid for Turkey after devastating earthquakes
Secretary of State Antony Blinken told Turkey on Monday the United States will help "for as long as it takes" after deadly earthquakes two weeks ago, as Turkish authorities carried out wide-scale demolition of damaged buildings.
Afghan journalists win case against UK Government over relocation
Eight Afghan journalists who worked for the BBC broadcaster won a legal challenge on Monday against Britain's refusal to relocate them from Afghanistan, which they said put them at high risk of being killed by the Taliban rulers.
UK set to become a pioneer world exporter of GreenTech
The UK could be at the forefront of a new leading business and environmental model that could open up new future opportunities for the country and perhaps hope for brighter, more sustainable times in the long run.
Hospitality in Crisis: Are there enough chefs to keep up with London's insatiable demand for fine dining?
Chefs have not returned to work in the same numbers post-pandemic, leaving the hospitality industry grappling with an acute staffing crisis at a time when operators are also struggling with the soaring costs of doing business.
Google employee gets termination letter while feeding his newborn
One of Google's employees has claimed that he found out he had been laid off while feeding his newborn daughter.
Levelling up: how UK freeports risk harbouring international crime
This risk of criminals taking advantage of the relaxed regulation in freeports has been highlighted by several studies.
Israeli president urges EU to up fight against anti-Semitism
Israel's President Isaac Herzog on Thursday urged Europe to fight anti-Semitism "at all costs", in the face of a worrying increase in hatred being spread notably online.
New Zealand's Chris Hipkins sworn in as prime minister
Labour leader Chris Hipkins was sworn in as New Zealand's prime minister in a formal ceremony on Wednesday, following the resignation of outgoing Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern last week.
UK businesses face 'bleak' outlook after poor end to 2022: BCC
British businesses are gloomy about prospects for 2023 as they face the likelihood of a surge energy bills and ongoing post-Brexit trade difficulties, the British Chambers of Commerce said late on Wednesday.
After Covid cull, Danish mink farmers find new careers
Reinventing himself as a brewer at age 62 would never have occurred to Poul Erik Vestergaard, but Denmark's controversial cull of the country's minks over Covid fears forced him to change course.
Universal free school meals would make a huge difference to the cost-of-living crisis – here's how
Universal free school meals would put money back in the pockets of parents who are either currently purchasing school meals or preparing packed lunches.
COVID in China sets sterling for biggest daily fall in two weeks
Sterling slipped against a strengthening U.S. dollar on Monday as global risk sentiment was dented by rising COVID-19 cases in China, which led to new restrictions in the world's second largest economy.
COP27 delivers climate fund breakthrough at cost of progress on emissions
Countries closed this year's U.N. climate summit on Sunday with a hard-fought deal to create a fund to help poor countries being battered by climate disasters, even as many lamented its lack of ambition in tackling the emissions causing them.
European shares flat as Vodafone's fall offsets gains in utilities
European shares were nearly flat on Tuesday as a sharp decline in British telecom group Vodafone, after it slashed its full-year forecasts, eclipsed gains in the utilities sector.