BUSINESS

Sergey Brin, Google's co-founder, is driving a 60-hour workweek to win the AGI race, a journey rooted in his escape from Russia and rise to billionaire status.

A frustrated Walmart shopper took to social media to criticise the store's self-checkout surveillance, calling it 'startling and scary.'

A nationwide 24-hour boycott, the 'Feb. 28 Economic Blackout,' aims to pressure major retailers over rising prices and policy changes.

People are looking for affordable housing in churches and schools

An Essex woman received £170,000 from the NHS after developing a Candy Crush addiction due to medication prescribed for restless legs syndrome.

Tesco will remove the in-app payment feature from its Clubcard app next month, prompting customer frustration due to the loss of convenience.

For industry observers, Alibaba's lack of specificity has left investors feeling uncertain, raising more questions than answers.

KPMG also quietly removed its annual transparency reports which detailed the company's efforts to increase hiring among women and minority groups.

A New York McDonald's is banning the entrance of customers under 20 without adult supervision. The move follows a series of violent crimes at the Flatbush location as well as other local McDonald's.

Apple's $500 billion US investment plan faces scepticism. Analysts question its feasibility, citing cash flow concerns and past similar pledges.

Nike has announced a groundbreaking partnership with Kim Kardashian's Skims to launch NikeSKIMS, a new women's activewear brand.

Currys has removed Palestinian flag badges from staff name tags after complaints from customers, particularly Jewish shoppers.

A leaked email, supposedly from a departing executive, caused an uproar at Slater + Gordon, revealing confidential salaries and criticising staff.

Chinese tech giant Alibaba said Monday it will spend more than $50 billion on artificial intelligence and cloud computing over the next three years, a week after co-founder Jack Ma was seen meeting President Xi Jinping.

Luxury London restaurants are imposing reservation fees and minimum spend requirements of £25 to £100 to combat no-shows, reservation bots, and social media influencers exploiting free meals.

Brits have voted for their favourite and least favourite grocery stores, the results show customers favor quality over affordability.

High-mileage Teslas are defying expectations, proving EVs are built to last. Could a 150,000-mile Tesla be your smartest used car buy?