Baroness Mone accuses chancellor of 'inflammatory' language

Her comments come after a firm linked to the peer was ordered to pay £122m over a Covid-19 contract.

Hackers say they have deleted children's pictures and data after nursery attack backlash

The hackers tell the BBC they are sorry for their actions - but experts say it's a practical rather than moral move.

Why burnout is a growing problem in cyber-security

Facing increasing stress, cybersecurity professionals are dropping out of the workforce.

AO boss tells BBC: We're a British success story – the UK should be turbocharging us

John Roberts, the founder of AO and so-called kitchen king, says tax rises are putting "grit" into businesses.

Energy price rises prompt call for more help with bills

Companies call for an "enduring" support scheme as energy prices rise by 2% for millions of households.

Gaming giant Electronic Arts bought in unprecedented $55bn deal

EA is known for making best-selling games such as EA FC, The Sims and Mass Effect.

The picturesque Dutch village set to charge tourists an entry fee

Zaanse Schans, popular for its windmills, has a population of just 100 people - but more than two million tourists will have visited this year.

Rethink

Why understanding zero-sum thinking can help explain modern politics and attitudes.

'Jaguar Land Rover supply chain workers are really struggling'

Rich Mulligan says the Coventry firm he works for has set up a foodbank for staff laid off by the JLR hack.

Reeves to guarantee paid work for young people unemployed for 18 months

The chancellor will commit to "the abolition of long-term youth unemployment" in her speech at Labour conference.