What could new rights for unmarried couples mean for your money?
When Amelia's fiance died suddenly in his 20s, just months before their wedding, she never imagined the legal and financial turmoil that would follow.
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How to avoid fees when spending abroad
Living in Switzerland makes weekend trips to neighbouring countries like France, Italy or Germany, ski holidays in Austria, and long-haul travel to destinations such as the United States or across Asia easier than ever.…
'Start work at 11' - but will other bosses be as flexible over England's 1am match?
As World Cup fever builds ahead of Monday's middle-of-the-night match, businesses are scrambling to work out how they handle the day after.
Tackle workplace sickness to unlock hidden growth, former John Lewis boss says
Tackling unemployment linked to long-term illness will unlock economic growth that's "hiding in plain sight", former John Lewis chair Sir Charlie Mayfield has said.
Burnham says there is some room for movement on tax
Andy Burnham, who is widely expected to take over as prime minister later this month, has said there is "some room" for movement on tax.
Tackle workplace sickness to unlock hidden growth, former John Lewis boss says
Tackling unemployment linked to long-term illness will unlock economic growth that's "hiding in plain sight", former John Lewis chair Sir Charlie Mayfield has said.
Burnham says there is some room for movement on tax
Andy Burnham - who is set to take over as prime minister later this month - has said there is "some room" for movement on tax.
Livery bookings rise as horse owners struggle with costs
Demand for affordable retirement livery has risen "exponentially" as people were "massively worried" about the rising cost of living, owners of a farm have said.
Security staff to go on strike at Aberdeen Airport
Security staff at Aberdeen Airport have announced 14 days of strike action in a row over pay.
Instagram running ads promoting child sexual abuse material in India, BBC finds
Instagram has been running paid adverts promoting child sexual abuse material in India, a BBC Eye investigation has found.
Instagram running ads promoting child sexual abuse material in India, BBC finds
Instagram has been running paid adverts promoting child sexual abuse material in India, a BBC Eye investigation has found.
AI is 'not smart' so what's next in artificial intelligence?
"We don't have robots that are nearly as good at understanding the physical world as a rat," says Yann LeCun, one of the leading figures in the world of artificial intelligence.
'We give up to £400': How much should you gift at a wedding?
Being a wedding guest can be expensive - there's travel, accommodation, you might even treat yourself to a new outfit - then there's another cost to factor in: the gift.
'We give up to £400': How much should you gift at a wedding?
Being a wedding guest can be expensive - there's travel, accommodation, you might even treat yourself to a new outfit - then there's another cost to factor in: the gift.
Goat and skin in millions of 'lamb' kebabs compared to horsemeat lasagne scandal
Millions of people are likely to have eaten takeaway kebabs made with goat, skin and fat when they thought they were buying lamb meat, in a fraud that investigators have compared to the 2013 horsemeat lasagne scandal.
World Cup boom falters as US hospitality jobs fall in June
A World Cup jobs boom has failed to materialise, with employment in restaurants, bars and hotels across the US falling in June.
Why the expected fight over the North American trade deal never kicked off
For months, policymakers, businesses and trade watchers in Washington had been bracing for a turbulent spring and summer around the future of the USMCA, the trade pact binding the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Car finance compensation payments delayed until next year
Millions of drivers who were mis-sold car finance agreements must wait until at least 2027 to receive compensation, regulators have announced.
World Cup boom falters as US hospitality jobs fall in June
A World Cup jobs boom in the US has failed to materialise, with employment in restaurants, bars and hotels falling in June.
Government rules out extending pub hours for England v Mexico game
The government has ruled out extending pub opening hours on Sunday night to allow fans to watch the England v Mexico World Cup game which kicks off at 1am UK time in Mexico City.
Why the expected fight over the North American trade deal never kicked off
For months, policymakers, businesses and trade watchers in Washington had been bracing for a turbulent spring and summer around the future of the USMCA, the trade pact binding the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Car finance compensation payments delayed until next year
Millions of drivers who were mis-sold car finance agreements must wait until at least 2027 to receive compensation, regulators have announced.
Google must pay €4.1bn fine for using Android to 'block' rivals
Europe's top court has ruled Google must pay a â¬4.1bn (£3.5 bn) fine handed down for using its Android mobile operating system to block rivals.
Old British fridges 'cannot cope with the heat'
As Britain braces itself for another hot week, experts are warning that many fridges in UK homes and supermarkets are unable to cope with the sort of record-breaking temperatures we have been experiencing.