Nadhim Zahawi, the former chancellor, is joining an Israeli medical diagnostics group which is trying to transform the way infectious diseases are detected and managed.

Sir Keir Starmer has said he is committed to only having one budget this year as he quashed suggestions of an emergency financial statement.

The rate of inflation may have eased slightly but it is clear that UK households are facing a surge of rising costs ahead.

Thousands have signed a petition imploring the world's biggest advertising agency, WPP, to revoke a new rule forcing employees to attend the office four days a week.

A fall in December's CPI inflation of 0.1 percentage points to 2.5% is marginal, but by being below expectations it delivered an above-expectations boost to Rachel Reeves.

The newest member of the Bank of England's interest rate-setting committee has made the case for up to four cuts this year following a surprise fall in inflation.

Elon Musk is being sued for failing to disclose his purchase of more than 5% of Twitter stock in a timely fashion.

Apple AI is sending misleading push notifications about sensitive stories like Gisele Pelicot's mass rape trial, Britain's grooming gang scandal and a prison officer filmed having sex with an inmate.

A key port connecting Wales and Ireland will partially re-open a month after it was closed due to storm damage.

Google could be required to hand over data it collects to businesses as the UK competition regulator launched an investigation into the tech giant.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has been accused of refusing to "face up to her own failures" by "jetting off to Beijing" during a week of market turmoil.

TikTok has described a report it could sell its threatened US business to Elon Musk as "pure fiction".

Donald Trump will address business and world leaders at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, in a virtual appearance from the US three days after his inauguration as President.

The Reform UK leader Nigel Farage will host a £25,000-a-head fundraiser later this month, weeks after his new treasurer - the property billionaire Nick Candy - pledged to secure more money for the party than any other in British political history.

Starbucks has reversed its North American policy allowing people to sit in stores and use the loo without buying anything.

The former chief of the defence staff, the head of the BBC's commercial arm and the chair of the Football Association are among the notable figures lined up to aid government efforts to deploy Britain's 'soft power' more effectively on the global stage.

Campaigners are calling on the government to allow rents to be capped within tenancies as a key bill returns to the Commons.

Rachel Reeves will stay on as chancellor for the whole of this parliament, Downing Street has clarified after the prime minister refused to guarantee her future.

Disney is being sued over Moana and Moana 2, with an animator claiming the films copied plot points from one of their screenplays.