The Latest Breaking News from FT

It’s Pointless to work on a quiz today, thinks the TV man turned author

“We need to talk about the dire state of British transport infrastructure.” So wrote John Burn-Murdoch, chief data reporter for the Financial Times (FT), on Twitter. 

Most wolves are land-based predators, working in packs to chase down the likes of deer and elk. But on the coastal islands of British Columbia, these adaptable creatures have carved out a different existence, said Andrew Eames in the FT. Having come for the venison, they’ve stayed for the seafood,…

If ever a float could be said to test current market conditions, it may be that of Arm, the SoftBank-owned British chip designer that has “started the countdown” for a Nasdaq IPO in early September, said the FT.

Latest hold-up is intended to cut risk of new charges being passed on to consumers amid cost of living crisis

She made the comment in response to repeated claims she is neglecting her duty as an MP

The Financial Times newspaper reported that Labour has scaled back its commitments to bolster workers’ rights in an attempt to woo corporate backers.

Deputy leader says party would legislate to improve workers’ rights within 100 days as policy forum tweaks plans for ‘day one’ rights such as sick pay

The powerful chips that power AI software and applications are being purchased in greater quantities by Saudi Arabia and the UAE.