Online gambling: Labour promises tougher limits
Limits on how much gamblers can stake online would be introduced under Labour, Tom Watson says.
Limits on how much gamblers can stake online would be introduced under Labour, Tom Watson says.
The UK’s main manufacturing body lambasts plans for a minimum salary threshold for skilled migrants.
Customers suffer during regular operational and security incidents, BBC analysis of new data reveals.
Daimler and BMW are the latest to join forces as new technologies threaten to upend the car industry.
Venture capitalist Sir Michael Moritz steps in after the literary award’s previous sponsor withdrew.
As Georgia aims to boost wine exports, can its unique but sometimes challenging bottles find more fans?
Congress said the Trump administration should hold out for a substantive deal with China.
Profits at the Danish toymaker returned to growth last year and set out plans to open 80 stores in China.
The closure of Pakistan’s airspace has prompted several airlines to reroute or suspend services.
The BBC and ITV-run service has been more than a decade in the making. Is it too little, too late?
Animal welfare activists say ‘hats off to Selfridges’ for removing the products from its shelves.
Shares in the holding company slide, and France’s government reacts angrily to the move.
The challenger bank’s shares see another double-digit fall after it unveils a fundraising plan.
Shares in the fashion chain fall over 11% after the fashion chain says profits will be lower-than-expected.
The broadcasters aim to launch their “BritBox” service in the UK later this year.
The deal with Ocado will give M&S a home delivery food service for the first time.
Ineos boss Jim Ratcliffe says the company will upgrade North Sea pipelines and build a new plant in Hull.
The Swedish firm faces competition from several local rivals in the fast-growing digital market.
The district of Schaffhausen in Switzerland has integrated a driverless bus into its public transport system.
The government says it helps people on to the housing ladder. Critics say it just subsidises builders.
Thousands of customers seeking compensation from the collapsed payday lender are being cast aside, MPs say.
UK universities perform well in subject league tables but there are warnings that depends on EU partnerships.
Decathlon changes its mind about selling a sportswear hijab in France after it sparks an outcry.
The pharmaceutical giant says America should fight price controls as part of trade talks.
The says it will create 6,500 new jobs and open the first Detroit assembly plant in 30 years.
It says there is “little evidence” that businesses are “preparing in earnest for a no-deal scenario”.
The man leading a review of Britain’s rail system says franchising no longer delivers “clear benefits”.
Income inequality widened last year, reversing the recent trend, as benefits were squeezed but wages rose.
A successful outcome would give Marks and Spencer the online delivery business it is lacking.
Sterling hits a 21-month against the euro as markets price in a possible Article 50 extension.