by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The Water Commission finds "deep-rooted, systemic and interlocking failures" in the water sector.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

They are the latest in a string of high-profile companies publicly reporting being hacked.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The influential policy group lowers its forecast for the world's economy due to US trade barriers.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The setback increases the possibility that the company will collapse into a government supervised administration.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The BBC finds food listed on TikTok shop without ingredient and allergen information.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

This is the first time India has publicly admitted that it has not been able to lure investment dollars from Musk.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

A study by the Guernsey Community Foundation finds young people are being driven away by high costs.

by Li Yuan (NYT > Business) on June 3, 2025

Xi Zhongxun was purged by the Communist Party he served and went on to help reform Chinese politics. His son is the most authoritarian leader since Mao.

by Ryan Mac, Kate Conger and Rebecca F. Elliott (NYT > Business) on June 3, 2025

As Mr. Musk steps away from Washington, he faces concerns over his prolonged absence from his businesses including Tesla, SpaceX, xAI and X.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The proceeds have been frozen since the UK government forced the club's sale following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

by BBC News on June 3, 2025

The media giant has been under pressure as viewers move away from cable TV to streaming platforms.

by Daisuke Wakabayashi (NYT > Business) on June 3, 2025

In response to President Trump’s claim, China said the United States was the one introducing a series of “discriminatory restrictive measures.”

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Workers at Reaction Engines felt they were close to completing a revolutionary jet engine.

by Jordyn Holman (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

Steve Stoute’s role at the intersection of business and popular culture has made him a lot of high-powered friends.

by Ana Swanson and Tony Romm (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

The president is set to raise tariffs on steel and aluminum this week, even as the courts are challenging the legitimacy of other levies.

by Brooks Barnes (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

The film was originally aimed for Disney+. But it was rerouted to a theatrical release and is on a pace for at least $950 million in ticket sales.

by Keith Bradsher (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

The United States allowed its rare earth metals industry to move to China and could now face severe economic disruption as China limits crucial supplies.

by Julie Creswell (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

Increased use of “buy now, pay later” loans may signal shifting consumer habits, but could also be a troubling sign of financial stress.

by Ben Casselman and Colby Smith (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

Huge deficits are already making bond investors nervous. Economists warn that could make it harder to respond to future crises.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Stuart Machin's money is not affected by the IT disruption but it will be considered for next year's pay.

by Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced and Danielle Kaye (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

A new study found that courts in the state, where many big companies reside, often cleared big payouts to lawyers. It may further embolden the state’s critics.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Ministers say the plans could allow planes to climb more quickly during take off and descend more smoothly.

by Calum Marsh (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

In HBO’s “Mountainhead,” the “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong uses subtle status symbols — and a secluded $65 million ski chalet — to convey hierarchy among the 0.001 percent.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Designer Jonathan Anderson is the first person to head both the men's and women's collections at the French fashion house.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Childcare support for working parents varies across the UK, depending on the child's age.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Mortgage lengths have stayed above 30 years despite some falls in interest rates.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Mortgage lengths have stayed above 30 years despite some falls in interest rates.

by Elizabeth Williamson and Julia Rendleman (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

When the Trump administration slashed a successful food aid program, Austin Flamm set out to put politics aside. “Everybody needs a meal,’’ he said.

by Maureen Farrell (NYT > Business) on June 2, 2025

Private equity firms like Blackstone are using their clients’ money to buy and build data centers to fuel the artificial intelligence boom.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

The bitter row over how to protect artists in the artificial intelligence age returns to the Lords.

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

Ros Atkins sets out to discover the truth about how our money is spent

by BBC News on June 2, 2025

The comments come after Trump said on Friday that China had "totally violated its agreement with us".

by Talya Minsberg (NYT > Business) on June 1, 2025

Mondelez International, a corporate giant behind the name-brand versions of many snacks, contends that Aldi is mimicking its packaging to dupe customers.

by Jordan Winters (NYT > Business) on June 1, 2025

Many casual dining restaurants whose heydays were thought past are attracting younger customers charmed by memories of family meals and stability.

by James R. Hagerty (NYT > Business) on June 1, 2025

He was the No. 2 at the Federal Reserve and the I.M.F. during periods of economic turmoil, and he mentored future economic leaders, like Ben Bernanke.

by BBC News on June 1, 2025

With the NHS and defence getting more funding, cuts to other areas are inevitable, the influential think tank says.

by Aishvarya Kavi (NYT > Business) on June 1, 2025

The recall of tomatoes distributed in three southern states was upgraded to the most severe warning the agency issues.