Then put that idea in the company safe, mark it “emergency use” and keep the combination handy. The chances are rising that ...

As countries have returned to normal after the pandemic, many workplaces are still grappling with the best schedules to suit their staff and business. The share of remote and hybrid job postings in ...

After the most dramatic comeback in modern US history, the president-elect promises a new era of sweeping deregulation and a profound shift to the cultural right ...

Properly nourished children gain two months’ extra progress in maths, reading and writing when fed in the morning ...

Kasia Broussalian Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Thursday, December 19th. And this is your FT News Briefing. The Federal Reserve wants to tap the brakes on interest rate cuts next ...

As precious gifts go, olive oil, gallium and container ships don’t quite hold the same festive symbolism as gold, frankincense and myrrh. Yet as Christmas approaches, let us appreciate the true magi ...

My Goodness, My Guinness, as the advertising posters by John Gilroy in the 1930s proclaimed. The marketing gods have smiled on this odd-drink-out among Diageo’s brands as the UK drinks company ...

A cat tour is a little twee, sure. And some people (perhaps justifiably) view cats as nothing more than invasive flowerbed defecators. But sometimes all that’s needed to bring people together is ...

Alejandro Mayorkas warns tensions between US and Europe have grown over differences in regulating top AI companies ...

Micron, which is a key supplier of memory chips to the likes of Nvidia, said it expected revenue between $7.7bn and $8.1bn in ...

Plus, the infamous German financier Lars Windhorst sits down to tell his side of the story — and answer our questions — on camera Nissan and Honda’s respective chiefs, Makoto Uchida, left, and ...

As 2024 draws closer to a close, FT Alphaville has once again enlisted the help of our legacy media colleagues to bring ...