Musk Guts X's Election Integrity Teams Ahead Of Major Votes
X-owner Elon Musk said that he had gutted the platform's team dedicated to preserving election integrity as key votes in many countries are approaching.
UK Water Firms Ordered to Cut £114 Million From Bills After Missing Targets
Industry regulator, Ofwat, said in its assessment that not one company reached their highest measure of performance.
UN refugee chief seeks inclusion, not quick fixes, as needs grow
As the world faces an unprecedented number of refugees and a backlash grows in Europe, a top UN official is warning against the political push for quick fixes.
BP shares sink after CEO quits over relationships
Shares in British energy major BP sank Wednesday after chief executive Bernard Looney resigned unexpectedly over his failure to disclose past relationships with colleagues.
European stock market falls flat on German export slump amidst oil production worries from Gabon military coup
The European stock market fell by nearly one per cent as Christine Lagarde was asked to set inflation targets that factor in energy prices and geopolitics.
Elon Musk's Tesla, SpaceX come under fire from Facebook co-founder
According to Facebook co-founder Dustin Moskovitz, Elon Musk used lofty promises for EV ranges to attract customers, workers, and funding.
The UK food and consumer goods business struggles with low consumer confidence, inflation and labour shortage
The UK food and consumer goods business is facing challenges, including inflation and labour shortages, according to the Institute of Grocery Distribution.
First of its kind NHS developed AI tool speeds up cancer radiotherapy wait time
The new technology known as OSAIRIS is helping doctors reduce hours of waiting time for cancer patients as the time for preparing for the scan and referrals for radiotherapy gets streamlined.
UK organisation takes charge in aiding refugees and displaced people
In honour of Refugee Week, Refugee Action has collaborated with Lush to make all refugees, asylum seekers, and displaced people feel welcome in the UK.
Global markets drop as China stimulus hopes fade
Asian and European stocks fell into the red Monday as investors await more interest-rate decisions this week and fret over the lack of a stimulus plan to kickstart the Chinese economy.
WHO Economics Council suggests value based economic policy instead of GDP
The report titled "Health For All: Transforming Economies To Deliver What Matters" is the first time such a report highlighting healthcare ideas and initiatives for governments and the private sector has been made available.
Major new study reveals 72% of companies have now mandated a return to the workplace
A major new study has revealed that 72 per cent of companies globally have now mandated a return to the workplace, with 42 per cent now reporting a higher level of employee attrition.
Ryanair flies back to profit as sector recovers from Covid
Passenger traffic leapt 74 percent to 168.6 million travellers, with fares 10 percent above pre-Covid levels.
Rising energy costs have caused 40% of British firms to stop hiring
To mitigate the impact of the rising energy costs, some UK firms have halted their recruitment of new staff, and others are downsizing their workforce.
Cost of living crisis fuelling rise in cybercrimes, new research shows
Over a third of the organisations across the UK's critical national infrastructure (CNI) anticipate a rise in cybercrime as a direct result of the current economic crisis.
Tech sector faces recruiting struggles amidst skills shortage crisis after global layoffs
The tech sector was forced to reorganise twice, at first due to higher demand and then because of inflation, leaving over 55,000 unfilled positions.
WANdisco sees senior resignations on heels of £92m financial scandal
WANdisco confirmed in March that falsified data overstated revenue by £92 million. The firm says the irregularities point to one senior sales employee.
Amazon to lay off 9,000 more workers in second round of job cuts
Tech giant Amazon has decided to cut another 9,000 jobs across its businesses in the latest round of layoffs, according to CEO Andy Jassy.
Swiss Google workers stage walkout as job cuts hit Europe
Hundreds of Google employees staged a walkout on Wednesday at the company's office in Zurich, Switzerland, after more than 200 workers were laid off.
Musk reportedly fired Twitter managers after asking them to nominate best workers
Several reports have claimed that Musk fired around 50 top-level managers and executives last month.
Britain's tax take risks blowing green energy off target
A cap on revenue and the lack of the kind of incentives offered to oil explorers are blocking the development of renewable energy in Britain, say industry officials who are pressing for changes ahead of this week's budget.
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.
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.
Credit Suisse obtains key approval to launch wealth business in China
Credit Suisse has received regulatory green light from China after years of waiting to launch a full-fledged wealth management business in the world's second-biggest economy, according to a company memo reviewed by Reuters.
Green economy and net zero target should be 'budget priorities', says environmental expert
A "green economy" and net zero emissions target should be key priorities in next week's Spring Budget announcement, says environmental expert Laura Hoy.
Inside BP's plan to reset renewables as oil and gas boom
BP hasn't fallen out of love with renewables. It just wants to have more power.
Ford taps masses of vehicle data to stay ahead in commercial van market
Ford Motor Co's push to use reams of data generated by its vans and trucks - from engines to oil filters or brake pads - to attract more customers in the European and U.S.
Elon Musk fires Twitter's product head Esther Crawford in latest round of job cuts
Esther Crawford, the director of product development at Twitter, has been fired.
Coffee harvest plunges amid Central American exodus
The authorities in Honduras estimate that 1,000 of its 9.5 million citizens leave every day with the hopes of making it to the United States for a chance at the "American dream."
Chinese-owned British Steel says plans 260 job cuts
Responding to the planned job cuts, the Conservative government expressed its disappointment.