As many as 7500 Unilever jobs are to go after the consumer goods giant unveiled a restructuring alongside plans to spin-off its ice cream division. Other companies in the spotlight today include Wickes, Trustpilot, DFS Furniture and Close Brothers, which is dealing with the impact of a FCA review of motor loans. In a busy week for central bank decisions, Japan ended its negative interest rate policy following the first increase since 2007.
If found guilty, Pritam Singh could face fines and possibly lose his seat.
Here's how NBA Twitter reacted to Anthony Edwards' poster dunk on John Collins.
Exclusive: Confidential review obtained by The Independent reveals trainee paramedics subjected to widespread sexual harassment and racist abuse by staff – with students reluctant to call out ‘extremely alarming’ behaviour for fear of being labelled ‘snowflakes’
The the cuts being ‘predominantly office based’, its London HQ in Victoria could take a big hit.
Viewers who tuned into Channel 5's new drama Coma are saying the same thing about the series, which stars Jason Watkins, Claire Skinner and Jonas Armstrong…
The retailer has come under fire for an advert showing motorcyclists wearing trainers and doing wheelies.
The candidate said Labour’s Sadiq Khan ‘blames everyone else’ for failures on crime, while Tory candidate Susan Hall is ‘beyond the pale’
Dentists have called on the Government to show how the plan will lead to 2.5 million more appointments.
The world's top spirits maker reportedly began the search for a new chair earlier this year, while it grappled with the aftermath of a November profit warning that dented its confidence with some investors. Manzoni joined the Diageo board in 2020, after leading the UK Civil Service as Chief Executive from 2014.
Reported spotting of the Princess of Wales comes a week after her photo-editing scandal
The BBFC has published new classification guidelines reflecting shifts in public opinion towards violence, drug use, sex and use of language.
In this article, we discuss 10 best commodity ETFs. If you want to skip our discussion on the commodities industry, head over to 5 Best Commodity ETFs. Geopolitical tensions, including conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine, coupled with upcoming elections and regulatory uncertainties in certain regions, are refocusing attention on geopolitical and political risks […]
Kate has not made an official public appearance since surgery in January - here's what's happened so far and what could happen next.
The consumer goods firm said the roles affected are largely office-based and the move comes as it looks to invest in technology to boost productivity.
FRANKFURT (Reuters) -Bayer said on Tuesday that it would request regulatory approval for its menopause drug after the daily pill was shown to ease hot flashes in a third late-stage trial, providing some relief for its pharmaceuticals unit that is reeling from a recent development setback. Germany's Bayer said in a statement that a third Phase III trial with its elinzanetant drug candidate provided supporting data on efficacy and long-term safety. Together with data from two earlier studies, Bayer would file requests for approval for the treatment of moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms, also known as hot flashes, associated with menopause.
Scott made history by winning four medals at the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 but faces a new threat in the form of French star Leon Marchand
STORY: The latest novel from Nobel-winning author Gabriel Garcia Marquez has just been published a decade after he died and apparently against his wishes.Garcia Marquez's work helped make Latin American 'magical realism' popular, where a storyteller drops fantastical elements into a realistic setting.And before his death in 2014 at the age of 87, he said his novel 'Until August' was “useless” and should be destroyed. However, his sons and literary agents reviewed a number of the manuscripts and decided they had a literary value that may not have been perceived by the author in the last few years of his life – which were tainted by memory loss.Rodrigo Garcia is the author's son:“there would be much easier and much less controversial ways to make money. But this is what it is and these are the risks you take when you have the responsibility of such a literary collection. And the truth is, we like the book, we think it is worth reading. So, although it hasn't been easy, we have no regrets."'Until August' was released in Spanish on Garcia’s Marquez’ birthday March 6 and on March 12 in Englishh according to publisher, Penguin Random House.The book tells the story of Ana Magdalena Bach, who every August, takes a ferry to an island to visit her mother's grave and there takes a new lover every night.Rodrigo Garcia:"Were we betraying him? Yes, we did betray him. But, you know, we we we we also betrayed, you know, a person who had lost his faculties and had lost the ability to judge the book."His sons say that the book still carries their father’s recognizably beautiful prose and his deep understanding of human nature.Gabriel Marquez is best known for “One Hundred Years of Solitude”, a dream-like epic that won him the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
Everything you need to know ahead of the quarter-final first leg
The 70-year-old stopped serving on the board of WeightWatchers because she did not want a ‘perceived conflict of interest’ for the TV special.