Recent News
Tax thresholds remain unchanged - here's what it means for your pay
The point at which you start to pay tax, and the point where you tip into paying a higher rate of tax have been frozen for three more years.
What Does the Cheesecake Factory’s Designer Think of Obama and Trump’s Jabs at His Décor?
Long before its baroque décor and class identity became midterm talking points, this durable restaurant chain survived some withering critiques.
Will I get the £100 energy payment and when will I receive it?
Here is what you need to know about the payment that millions will receive from January.
U.S. Restricts Trade With Chinese Genomics Company
The move will block shipments from BGI, a major Chinese firm that U.S. officials allege is associated with forced labor and the abuse of minority groups.
RFK Jr. to Allow Broad Use of Unapproved Peptide Injections
In a unilateral declaration by the health secretary, several injections promoted by online influencers will become widely available. The F.D.A. had advised against the move.
Budget 2026: Key points at a glance
Here’s what you need to know from John Healey’s first Budget, as the chancellor sets out the government’s tax and spending plans.
Your pay, energy bills and savings: How the Budget affects you
Changes announced by Chancellor John Healey in his first Budget will affect your finances directly. Here's how.
A U.K. Budget With ‘Breathing Space’ in a Time of Rising Energy Costs
The new government, led by Andy Burnham, aimed to lower household and business bills amid higher interest rates and a turbulent global economy.
The Federal Reserve Will Release Its Interest Rate Decision Today. Here’s What to Watch.
The central bank is widely expected to hold interest rates steady on Wednesday, just days before the midterm elections.
U.S. Pensions Are Riding the A.I. Wave. For Better or Worse.
As exuberance around the technology stokes fears of a bubble, the nation’s public pensions are starting to grapple with their role — and their risks.
FTC Sues Dollar General Amid Growing Consumer Doubts Over Pricing
Americans have lost faith that retailers are giving them fair deals. The F.T.C. is suing Dollar General over it.
Weil Gotshal, a Legal Power Player, Is Fighting to Survive
The prominent law firm has been rocked by an exodus of high profile lawyers, a failed succession plan and a scuttled deal to merge with a rival firm.
Trump’s Push to Fire Fed Governor Lisa Cook Looms Over Warsh
Lisa D. Cook, a Fed governor, is set to face an unorthodox, private hearing over allegations of mortgage fraud she has consistently denied.
Here’s the latest.
Life Magazine, Chronicler of 20th-Century America, Rises Again
The iconic publication, acclaimed for its visual storytelling, will return as a print quarterly next month in a challenging business environment.
Gina Hinojosa’s Texas Governor Campaign Tests Limits of New Rules for Digital Political Ads
Some of the social media posts paid for by Gina Hinojosa’s campaign for Texas governor don’t include a disclosure, despite a state regulation that likely requires it.
From Senate Candidates, Surprising Stances on Fixing Social Security
Congress needs a plan to prevent the program’s funds from running short by 2032. Many Senate candidates have shared their positions — some of them unexpected.
Weil Gotshal, a Legal Power Player, Is Fighting to Survive
The prominent law firm has been rocked by an exodus of high profile lawyers, a failed succession plan and a scuttled deal to merge with a rival firm.
How much is the minimum wage going up by?
What are the National Minimum Wage and the National Living Wage, and how much are they worth?
Who Stands to Gain From an Anthropic I.P.O.
Wall Street banks and chipmakers are among those poised to capitalize on the artificial intelligence giant’s public trading debut.
A Punishing Housing Market Is Squeezing Renters
Higher mortgage rates and slowing residential construction are again giving landlords the upper hand.
Jio’s Blockbuster I.P.O. Gives India’s Investors a Lift
Jio Platforms shares surged on their first day of trading, even as questions mount about the telecom firm’s growth prospects and a new generation takes charge.
Judge Limits Candace Owens’s Liability in Macron Defamation Case
The French president, Emmanuel Macron, and his wife, Brigitte, sued Candace Owens in 2025 over claims she made about Ms. Macron’s gender. A judge said the court had jurisdiction over her companies but not her.
AI Is Finding a Flood of Bugs, and Silicon Valley Is Rushing to Fix Them
A.I. has uncovered a horde of software flaws, which engineers are racing to fix before they can be exploited and abused by hackers.
Biden’s Antitrust Enforcers Are Starting an A.I. Legal Company
Jonathan Kanter and Doha Mekki, who led the Justice Department’s antitrust division under President Biden, have co-founded a start-up that makes an A.I. tool for litigators.
Chancellor begins to deliver his first Budget
The chancellor begins his speech by calling it a Budget for the "working people of Britain, for British businesses big and small."
John Healey pays homage to predecessor Rachel Reeves
The chancellor gave respects at the onset of his Autumn Budget speech.
How will the tax cut on gherkins help restaurants?
BBC Radio Manchester spoke to a burger restaurant amid the chancellor's budget announcements.
More cats abandoned 'due to rising costs'
A shelter says it has looked after 150 more cats and kittens this summer than last year.
Investors Brace for Big Tech’s A.I. Spending Bill
Tech stocks have rebounded before pivotal earnings reports from artificial intelligence hyperscalers like Google and Microsoft.
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