The Latest Breaking News from LSE

THE LONDON Stock Exchange Group made a major step towards the digital world today, signing a 10-year commercial deal with Microsoft which in turn takes a £1.5 billion stake in a business that goes back to 1801.

The remote work revolution is leaving behind the working class, and could make life much harder for non-remote workers, LSE researchers found.

In her first interview since joining the monetary policy committee, Britain’s newest interest-rate setter warns inflation is not the biggest threat to the economy – because ‘the slowdown is here’

Cost of food imported from EU rose because of extra red tape, with poorest most affected

A study by Women in Banking and Finance and the London School of Economics focuses on finance professionals in the U.K.

The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2023 rate 1,799 institutions from 104 countries

Interest rate decision delayed, and TUC Congress postponed, as businesses, unions and investors mourns death of Queen Elizabeth

Other lives: Academic expert on labour relations in China and professor of development studies at the LSE

Anish Kapoor’s big red tower remains a spectacular eyesore, but 10 years on from the 2012 Games, the old railway lands of Stratford are a largely thriving new urban district that few other host cities can rival

Loss of UK chip designer’s flotation would jeopardise capital’s attempt to prove it can compete against US

There is shocking news from Japan, where the former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has been killed while campaigning. The likeable and energetic Abe was making a speech when he was attacked by a gunman. It is a terrible moment and has prompted tributes from the Prime Minister down. For those…