The Latest Breaking News from the Financial Times

It seems like the same programme. The dreamy opening theme with its soaring strings, the cosy tête-à-tête between host and guest, the interspersed tracks ranging from classical to pop to world music. But there is something wrong with Desert Island Discs, whose guest today is Delia Smith. Like other fans…

Samuel West has achieved huge success on stage and screen, but what else is there to know about him?

India’s commitment is to the rule of law and if someone gives information, it would look into it, Prime Minister Narendra Modi told the Financial Times

At some point this month, OpenAI stopped listing Microsoft as a minority owner. Instead, the organization's website now lists Microsoft as having a minority economic interest. Here's what that means.

No-frills airline’s shares hit record high, taking chief executive closer to massive payout

Michael Gove to announce extra support for social care and housing as one in five English councils foresees going bust

UK lender is a major European funder of oil and gas projects and university has said it does not want to back fossil fuel expansion

Chip foundry TSMC showed off a chip built on a 2-nanometer process to Apple executives. If everything goes according to schedule, the chipset could debut in 2025's iPhone 17, delivering significant performance and efficiency gains over the current A17 Pro.

“We need to be very cautious,” G42’s CEO said after U.S. intelligence officials raised concerns over the firm’s ties to Chinese technology companies.

After the surprise Hamas terrorist attack on Israel from the Gaza Strip on Oct. 7, 2023, many observers were puzzled about how Israel could have been caught completely off-guard.

SPCE stock tumbled Monday after billionaire investor Richard Branson ruled out further investments in Virgin Galactic.