At least 665 Afghans whose highly sensitive personal details were leaked in the database breach are preparing to sue the UK Ministry of Defence, seeking at least £50,000 each in compensation.

Wage stagnation, hiring freezes, and stealth layoffs have UK professionals on edge. Here’s how to read the warning signs - ...

Working group appointed to draw up new definition has not been allowed to engage with Muslim Council of Britain, but ...

Some NDAs bar victims from speaking to anyone, even doctors, about their experience. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more ...

Michael Lawrence has joined security solutions distributor Fortus, four months after onboarding with COP UK as MD. “Things did not work out as planned at COP, but I am very excited to have joined the ...

The UK advertising watchdog today dismissed a complaint against a series of ads for Saudi Arabia’s national oil company, 16 ...

The UK’s previous government set up a secret immigration route for Afghans affected by a data breach three years ago and then ...

The head of Britain’s budget watchdog warned that tax increases may not be enough to bring the UK’s spiraling debt burden ...

U.S. President Donald Trump said he believed Britain would fight to defend the United States but suggested he could not say ...

Discount retailer B&M on Tuesday reported its first like-for-like quarterly revenue growth in over a year in its main UK ...

U.K. Treasury chief Rachel Reeves said Tuesday that she’ll cut red tape for banks and finance firms so that “informed ...

The UK government has green-lit a captive insurance framework with Rachel Reeves set to reveal the decision in her Mansion ...