Entries by BBC News

Starbucks staff must work in the office four days a week

The coffees shop firm is offering one-time payments to staff who decide to leave rather than comply.

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Reddit starts verifying ages of users in the UK

The platform will bring in the measures from 14 July to stop under-18s looking at "certain mature content".

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Tata promises electric arc by 2027 as work begins

A union says the construction is "bittersweet" but the UK government describes it as a "major win".

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How the rising cost of shoes could hit Trump

In this Americast episode, Anthony Zurcher, BBC's North America correspondent, discusses how Trump may start to feel pressure from his own supporters if prices continue to rise at home.

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Boeing fuel switches safe, regulator says after Air India crash

A preliminary investigation found the switches had been turned off in June's fatal Air India crash.

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Post Office could be owned by its postmasters, government says

The service could be turned into an employee-owned business, under options set out by the government.

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Bank boss ready to cut rates if job market slows

Andrew Bailey tells the Times he believes "the path is downward" on interest rates.

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Boeing fuel switches safe, regulator says after Air India crash

A preliminary investigation found the switches had been turned off in June's fatal Air India crash.

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Public transport ‘too costly’ for young people

Young people put off using public transport over concerns about cost, accessibility and safety.

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Dubious sales tactics at two leading estate agencies uncovered

Undercover filming and whistleblower testimony reveals how commission is put ahead of customers.

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