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The rise and fall of the high-profile Greek MEP at the centre of cash-for-votes allegations
Mass tech lay-offs in the US have triggered an unlikely rethink of Japan’s corporate culture
Oscar nominations for ‘The Banshees of Inisherin’ are a landmark in his creative evolution
Jacinda Ardern’s frank resignation is as groundbreaking as her premiership, where she encouraged new metrics
He was best known for his writing on the fragmenting of the British union, which he viewed as inevitable
The US trustbusters and politicians only have themselves to blame for such a belated swing at a changing industry
Tax avoidance and asset-boosting policies contribute to the widespread view that politicians can’t be trusted
After months of pressure, western allies agreed this week to send more battle tanks, but Ukrainian forces will need lots of training
From Trump to Biden to a Kent bus stop, the inability to treat top secret material correctly is on the rise
Minimal reorganisation could revive the public service and reduce such tragedies as Zara Aleena’s murder
Tech job losses and AI advances do not mean computers can program themselves
Painters and singers need legal protection from the revolution in algorithmic creativity
House printers say their method is faster and cheaper than traditional construction
The chief executive of a time-tracking software group reveals how his contentious product works in real life
CEOs fire workers swiftly and brutally, but such actions have destructive long-term effects for companies and staff
Thirty years ago, the ETF was launched to give investors a new way to gain exposure to markets
Choice will be determined by the relative competitiveness of gas and power going forward
In Blaufränkisch, winemakers believe they have a grape to join the greats
The row over funding for the English National Opera highlights the weaknesses of the English system
Physical realities do more to shape world events than ideas
While markets have made a strong recovery, the prospect of more rate rises looms
US shoppers continue to use their cards, but there are investor concerns over credit quality and higher funding costs
Rising costs have put the squeeze on every part of food supply chains
Gardens do not simply emerge, they must be shaped in terms of spacing, soil, height and colour
Plus, Dai Nippon Printing, Tullow Oil, Capricorn, News Corp, 3i
Apple is the only one of the bunch to avoid mass job cuts so far
China is vital market for lower-tech chip machinery makers such as Nikon and Tokyo Electron
For an American, solving a British puzzle is like relearning your own language
‘A fitted kitchen can look fantastic if done well but can also feel slick and monotonous. Let’s up the excitement levels’
Old banks are turning into cafés or fitness centres. Perhaps a new social divide is on its way
Plus, the fast-shrinking money supply
There will be greater divergence between companies and countries
The new information is important but many are still afraid to be counted
Shoppers have profited, but very few shareholders have
Group has declined from a £15bn behemoth to a small-cap stock
A core feature of complex Lego sets holds big lessons for energy projects
A genuine tale of innovative success risks stagnating as global imitators push adoption harder
International Edition