Secret papers show Post Office knew case was false Draft report seen by BBC confirms Post Office knew of IT vulnerabilities before Bates v Post Office case.
|
Post-Brexit tax to hit UK car exports to Canada A post-Brexit deal has expired with no new agreement, which leaving UK exports to Canada subject to new tariffs.
|
Thames Water boss says bills need to rise by 40% The regulator, whose approval is needed for any price rises, has pushed back on substantial bill increases.
|
Easter travel warning as millions set to hit roads The RAC warns of "carmageddon" as heavy traffic is expected during the Easter getaway.
|
'Crypto King' Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years in prison The former billionaire has been sentenced for massive fraud and money laundering.
|
Tackling deepfakes 'has turned into an arms race' The battle against fake images, video and audio is becoming ever harder as the tech improves.
|
The China smartphone giant taking on Tesla Xiaomi's entry into the electric car market comes as a price war has been intensifying.
|
Cars, coal and gas... key cargo at Baltimore port It handles more cars than any other US port. So what happens now it's closed for business?
|
How do I renew my UK passport and what is the 10-year rule? UK travellers have been turned away at airports because their passports are not valid for EU travel.
|
Holidaymakers caught out by 10-year-passport rule UK passports can have up to 10 years and nine months on them but EU countries won't accept them.
|
Budget fashion brands pledge clearer green claims Asos, Boohoo and George at Asda will make changes after intervention from the competition authority.
|
Bankers jailed for interest rate rigging lose appeal Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo, convicted for manipulating a key interest rate, have had their appeals dismissed.
|
Supply chain concern after Baltimore ship crash The Francis Scott Key Bridge, which collapsed on Tuesday, spanned the ninth-busiest port in the US.
|
Japan nappy maker shifts from babies to adults Since 2011, sales of adult nappies have outpaced those for infants in Japan as its population ages.
|
Top streamer Ninja diagnosed with cancer at 32 Tyler 'Ninja' Blevins is the most-followed streamer in the world, with 19m followers on Twitch.
|
European flying car technology sold to China The Slovakian AirCar, built with a BMW engine and run on normal fuel, will now be made in China.
|
Barclays bank payments restored after outage The bank has apologised as some customers experienced issues with payments into and out of accounts.
|
British Gas chief's pay package jumps to £8.2m Centrica chief executive Chris O'Shea gets £4m more in 2023, up from £4.5m the year before.
|
Donald Trump media firm soars in stock market debut The long awaited moment hands the former president a stake worth more than $4bn.
|
Papa Johns pizza to shut nearly a tenth of UK sites The chain has confirmed it will shut 43 of its 450 restaurants by the middle of May.
|
Welsh shoppers shell out the most for Easter eggs Shoppers on average spent £13.52 on four chocolate treats this year amid soaring cocoa prices.
|
Data centre power use 'to surge six-fold in 10 years' National Grid says "foundational technologies" like AI and quantum computing are driving power demand.
|
Disposable bans will not work, says vape boss British American Tobacco boss says bans overseas are not "effective" and the illegal market is large.
|
Almost four million smart meters not working properly Customers report being hit by hefty bills caused by smart meters not working properly.
|
Payout for Uber Eats driver over face scan bias case A black delivery driver's account was removed after facial-recognition software failed to recognise him.
|
Moves to make it harder to repossess leasehold homes Forfeiture means leaseholders can be threatened with losing their home if they do not pay service charges.
|
How do I know if my smart meter is broken? Almost four million smart meters in Great Britain were not working at the end of 2023.
|
Could AI take the grind out of accountancy? AI could mean fewer accountancy jobs but is also taking over some of the more mundane tasks.
|
‘I want to help people fly – and keep them safe’ Many experienced aircraft engineers are retiring and the aerospace sector is struggling to replace them.
|
India in undersea race to mine world’s battery metal The country has applied for two new licences to explore the deep seabed in parts of the Indian Ocean.
|
How Temu is shaking up the world of online shopping Despite controversy China's Temu is becoming a global online shopping force.
|
What is a heat pump and how much do they cost? The financial support to help households replace their gas boilers with heat pumps is increasing.
|
Workaholics Anonymous: 'I couldn't step away from the computer' We speak to people addicted to work after writer James Graham reveals he has the condition.
|
What we know about Meghan's regal lifestyle brand American Riviera Orchard has already amassed hundreds of thousands of online followers.
|
Water crisis shakes India’s Silicon Valley With long queues at public taps and fewer showers, Bengaluru's residents reel under a water shortage.
|
'Journalists are feeding the AI hype machine' AI reporters and experts discuss how well or otherwise the media covers the topic.
|
Why firms are bringing their manufacturing back home Businesses in the West are increasing reshoring their production due to three main factors.
|
When wind turbine blades get old what's next? As more wind farms are decommissioned ways need to be found to dispose of their tough turbine blades.
|
'HMRC gave me £49,000 tax relief, but wants it back' Some UK start-ups who received tax breaks for innovation are being pursued to repay the money.
|
What a $1 deal says about America's office market The US is facing an office property "apocalypse", which is creating worries around the world.
|
Faisal Islam: The Budget was more radical than it looked It lacked pre-election fireworks, but there was a radical thread that could have long-term consequences.
|
Once India's most valuable start-up, Byju's is now fighting to survive The ed-tech giant is teetering on the precipice after some investors voted to out its CEO last month.
|
'I earn £70,000 and can now get child benefit payments' The BBC spoke to people with a range of earnings and household set-ups about how the Budget affects them.
|
Your data is all over the web - is there a better way? Would it be better to keep your personal data in one place, rather than entering it into hundreds of websites?
|
What does the Budget mean for you? Tax and spending cuts will have a significant impact on your finances, so here's what it means for you.
|
MH370: The families haunted by one of aviation's greatest mysteries They still feel chained to the plane that vanished 10 years ago, with their loved ones on board.
|
Can the Panama Canal save itself? The authority that runs the canal is looking at ways to conserve the water it needs to stay open.
|