Delta slashes profit outlook as higher fuel prices bite
US airline warns over continued impact of Iran conflict even as third-quarter revenues rise
US airline warns over continued impact of Iran conflict even as third-quarter revenues rise
Move comes after the Supreme Court in June rebuffed the president’s attempt to sack the central banker
World premieres and rarities made for a sparky tribute to Ninette de Valois’s star-making institution
Plus, meet the Tata kingmaker
Resignation of Treasury spokesperson Charlie Maynard comes amid frustration about centre-left party’s sagging poll ratings
Statement follows two days of talks aimed at avoiding full-scale trade conflict
Prize given to South African human rights lawyer for her efforts to promote peace and international law
Senior trade writer Alan Beattie and economics columnist Soumaya Keynes will answer reader questions in a live Q&A on Thursday October 15 at 1pm (BST)
If you still wanted to own stocks, it used to be impossible to avoid the fallout. Not any more
His recent Athens speech was a paean to a very narrow idea of ‘western civilisation’
Bond yields continue to push higher alongside tensions in the Middle East
That does not mean it can avoid making contingency plans to activate emergency measures
Calls to remove the £100,000 earnings limit on childcare benefits show how broken our tax system really is
Ever get the feeling you’ve been CHAD?
Our ‘Round on the Links’ quiz tests your ability to draw connections. Thinking caps on!
Kyiv attacks facilities of Yandex, known as ‘Russia’s Google’, in retaliation for strikes on its digital infrastructure
Mountbatten-Windsor charged £1.8mn for damage to property in Windsor Great Park but was owed £302,000 in compensation for moving out early
From quantum science to Elif Shafak’s story of Flaubert’s women, Michael Lewis on Doge to German militarisation. Plus: Sherry Turkle’s warning on AI companions, Philip Hensher’s survey of the novel — and James Lovegrove’s pick of sci-fi
The architect of Google DeepMind’s AlphaGo on building machines that can teach themselves — and why he feels a moral obligation to advance the technology
Christian Bittar had pleaded guilty in 2018 to manipulating the Euribor rate
Rioting high schoolers pile pressure on Emmanuel Macron’s government
Fun times this way ↓↓↓