A year of grief and waiting: What remains when a plane falls from the sky
A year after the Air India crash, a mother still speaks about her dead son in the present tense and a brother waits for answers.
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- A year of grief and waiting: What remains when a plane falls from the sky
- Only three-quarters of first class mail delivered on time
- Top UK chefs call for 10% VAT cut for pubs and restaurants
- When trade soured, this American liquor maker moved to Canada
- US government prepares to print $250 note featuring Trump's face
- 'I've applied for more than 400 roles' - how young people are facing the job shortage
- EU fines Temu €200m for allowing sale of illegal products
- The £5 coffee that tells a story of global economic turmoil
- Why Fifa is being investigated over World Cup ticket prices
- One in six young people will not be in work or training in five years without action, report warns
- Champion ethical hacker warns AI tools like Mythos could put her out of business
- Post Office investigation could be delayed by five years, police warn
- Next boss warns of 'dramatic' fall in entry-level jobs
- Oil prices slide on hopes of US-Iran deal
- Indian billionaires buy foreign companies as growth slows at home
Only three-quarters of first class mail delivered on time
Royal Mail says its service is improving and that it is on track to hit the regulator Ofcom's reduced targets
Top UK chefs call for 10% VAT cut for pubs and restaurants
Tom Kerridge, Yotam Ottolenghi, Ravneet Gill and Simon Rogan told BBC Newsnight VAT should be slashed to 10% to ease mounting pressure on the hospitality industry.
When trade soured, this American liquor maker moved to Canada
Phillips Distilling lost 70% of its Canadian business after provinces banned the sale of US liquor. It has since found a way to sell its products in Canada again.
US government prepares to print $250 note featuring Trump's face
Federal law bars printing images of living people on US currency, but Trump allies in Congress are moving to make an exception.
'I've applied for more than 400 roles' - how young people are facing the job shortage
The BBC has been hearing from young people who are struggling to find work about how they are tackling the challenge.
EU fines Temu €200m for allowing sale of illegal products
The European Commission says the Chinese-owned online retailer failed to take account of risks from baby toys and faulty chargers sold on its platform.
The £5 coffee that tells a story of global economic turmoil
Coffees at some city centre outlets now cost £5. It's a story of tariffs, the climate, Gen Z cultural tastes, and savvy coffee farmers playing the market, writes Faisal Islam
Why Fifa is being investigated over World Cup ticket prices
New York and New Jersey are looking into the association after fans have reportedly been "misled" over ticket sales and seat locations.
One in six young people will not be in work or training in five years without action, report warns
A major review examining the causes of rising youth unemployment says getting on the career ladder is now "out of reach" for many.
Champion ethical hacker warns AI tools like Mythos could put her out of business
Chompie, one of the world's tops ethical hackers, says AI like Claude Mythos will make it harder for people like her to compete.
Post Office investigation could be delayed by five years, police warn
The commander leading the national police inquiry says the size of the investigation team would need to double in order to meet its current timeline
Next boss warns of 'dramatic' fall in entry-level jobs
Lord Wolfson tells the BBC Next now typically receives double the number of applicants for one role than it did two years ago.
Oil prices slide on hopes of US-Iran deal
Trump said on Saturday that a deal would include the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, without giving further details.
Indian billionaires buy foreign companies as growth slows at home
India Inc spent $18bn on global buyouts in 2025 and the deal value could cross $15bn in the first half of 2026.