ChatGPT is now available on Apple Watch with watchGPT app, here's how to get it
Apple Watch now supports OpenAI's ChatGPT via the watchGPT app, which you can download from the App Store. Here's everything you need to know.
London bus driver who left bus with engine running to relive himself and grab coffee is fired
The driver took his employer to the tribunal for unfair dismissal after the incident.
Food security in the UK: The post-Brexit reality for farming and fishing
Farming and Fishing are the two UK sectors most impacted by Brexit. Experts discuss what needs to be done to recover from Brexit and thrive in the future.
10 Best VPN Services of 2023 - Pros, Cons And Pricing
Find the best VPN services for your privacy and security needs. Read expert reviews and compare the top-rated VPN providers of 2023.
Europe's banks sucked into global rout as high rates reality hits home
European bank shares tumbled on Friday in the wake of a dramatic sell-off in U.S. lenders as concern spread that the sector will be vulnerable to the rising cost of money.
GM offers salaried employee buyouts, will take up to $1.5 billion charge
General Motors Co on Thursday said it was offering buyouts for most of its salaried employees and expects to take a pre-tax charge of up to $1.5 billion to cover the costs.
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.
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.
Asia, Europe track Wall St losses after Powell's rate hike warning
Markets sank Wednesday, the dollar held big gains and oil struggled to recover from hefty losses after Federal Reserve boss Jerome Powell opened the door to a quicker pace of interest rate hikes as officials battle to tame inflation.
Gender pay progress stalls on 'motherhood penalty': study
In Britain, gender inequality was exacerbated by a "childcare affordability crisis" and the "low take up by fathers of shared parental leave", the report said.
British labour market, and pay growth, slow in February - REC
Britain's labour market showed further signs of cooling as permanent job placements fell for the fifth month in a row in February and pay growth slowed, reflecting employers' concerns about the economy, a survey published on Wednesday showed.
Taliban now forcing women to return to abusive ex-husbands: Report
Women are being systematically targeted by the Taliban regime in Afghanistan.
Asian markets steady as investors await Fed chair's testimony
Asian financial markets were little changed on Tuesday as investors awaited congressional testimony from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell due to start later in the day for clues on the central bank's next move on interest rates.
International Women's Day 2023: History, significance and theme of the special day
The idea of International Women's Day originated from labour movements which began in North America and Europe during the early 20th century.
European stocks ride China optimism, euro zone yields at highs
European stocks rose in early trading on Friday, as investor risk appetite was boosted by signs of an economic recovery in China, even after expectations for European Central Bank rate hikes kept government bond yields at their highest in years.
US labor market remains tight; Q4 labor costs revised higher
The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment fell again last week, pointing to sustained labor market strength and adding to financial market fears that the Federal Reserve could keep hiking interest rates for longer.
FC Barcelona faces tough decision on which forwards to sell
The club will need to slash their wage bill in order to stay within the La Liga salary cap next season.
Why thousands of people who thought they were British could lose their citizenship
EU law, which had direct effect in the UK until Brexit, effectively created a conditional residence for EU nationals
Dangerous threats, violence against MPs have worsened since Jo Cox murder
Jo Cox's brutal politically motivated murder is followed by Tory MP Sir David Amess' who was stabbed to death during a constituency surgery in 2021
Man saved from deportation by MP and celebrities kills in broad daylight over drug-related incident
Elliott was one of 23 criminals who were set to be deported but were saved after 60 celebrities signed an open letter opposing the deportation.
UK government aims to transform Britain into the next Silicon Valley and tech superpower
UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt believes "being a technology superpower can change our country's destiny" and has plans to "unlock our national potential to be one of Europe's most exciting, most innovative and most prosperous economies".
Exclusive: Hyundai to divest Alabama subsidiary following child labor revelations
South Korean automaker Hyundai Motor Co on Friday told shareholders that it would divest its controlling stake in a major Alabama auto parts plant where Reuters last year documented children as young as 12 were working.
Work Foundation Director suggests UK economy reforms to make UK employment more inclusive
Ben Harrison suggests long-term investments and reforms for the UK's employment services, as the nation's economic challenges continue to haunt employers and employees alike.
Germany bids to clear the rocky path for foreign talent
Costa Rican Alex Madrigal, a trained economist, had his visa approved in May last year in just six hours, although that was just the beginning of the hurdles he faced in settling in Germany, despite the country's chronic skills shortage.
Chinese-owned British Steel says plans 260 job cuts
Responding to the planned job cuts, the Conservative government expressed its disappointment.
Dollar, sterling underpinned by upbeat PMI surveys; kiwi jumps
The dollar and sterling were buoyant on Wednesday, after a surprise rebound in business activity in the United States and the UK raised the likelihood that their respective central banks would have further to go in raising interest rates.
Four-day working week 'more productive': UK study
Productivity did not suffer from the lighter working weeks, with company revenue rising 1.4 percent on average over the trial.
UK firms need to overhaul their thinking on older workers, according to recruitment firm
Recruitment firm, Robert Half, has cautioned that the UK could face the same skills challenge in the next few years without an overhaul of skills development.
Woman sacked for frequently calling in sick on Mondays gets £3.4k compensation
A woman who was sacked by her employer for calling in sick on Mondays is set to receive £3,453 in compensation.