Face-sitting porn demonstrators protest against censorship laws outside Parliament
Dozens of protesters gathered outside the Houses of Parliament to participate in a mass face-sitting demonstration against new censorship laws for British pornography.
Face-sitting porn demonstrators protest against 'sexist' censorship laws outside Parliament
Spandex-clad protestors called for an end to the new censorship laws on British pornography.
Halifax named stingiest town in UK come Christmas
Halifax households spend average of £200 on Christmas, according to price-tracking website suppose.com.
Fifth of small businesses are victims of supply chain bullying
Federation of Small Businesses said one in five were victims over last two years.
BoE to unveil meeting transcripts in landmark push for transparency
Mark Carney called the proposals "the most significant set of changes".
Mike Ashley's Sports Direct on track for 'at least' full year profit target
Sports Direct's profits were up by 11% in its half year results.
Investec apologises for using 'I can't breathe' as headline for analyst note
Analyst wanted to draw comparison between fatal chokehold on Eric Garner, and US authority's scrutiny of Standard Chartered.
Global airline profits to hit record $25bn in 2015
The IATA said that global airline profit will be increased to $19.9bn this year, thanks to falling oil prices.
BP's $1bn restructuring plan promises hundreds of job cuts in coming year
BP has sold $43bn of assets to pay for Deepwater spill and is under more pressure from tumbling oil prices.
Tycoon Scot Young impaled on spikes after 60ft fall from luxury London flat
Scot Young was involved in one of the country's lengthiest divorce battles.
Government blamed for running 'quasi-monopoly' over public services contracts
Public Accounts Committee said SMEs are squeezed out while scandal-hit G4S and Serco keep getting contracts.
Moody's: Slower banker bonus payments needed to stop risk taking
Moody's argues that quick bonuses are encouraging bankers to take risks
Manchester United co-owner Edward Glazer to sell three million shares
The Man U shares are expected to fetch about £29m on the New York Stock Exchange.
S&P warns of 'poisoned chalice' of university tuition fees
Ratings experts believe universities will struggle to cope with the changes.
Uber rape case: India's states urged to clampdown on unregistered taxi services
Officials have asked the states to stop unauthorised taxi services.
Tesco shares plunge to lowest level in 12 years after profit warning
Tesco is still facing a SFO investigation into the accounting scandal
Post Office criticised by MPs over handling of sub-postmaster fraud allegations
The MPs claim that not enough is being done to help sub-postmasters.
BP's Gulf of Mexico oil spill compensation challenge dismissed by US Supreme Court
The US Supreme court has rejected BP's challenge on compensation over Gulf of Mexico spill.
Black Friday drives UK consumers to spend record £810m on biggest shopping day ever
Barclaycard says spending was up 21% on last year's event.
Food banks: Morrisons reject 10,000 pasties because they were 17 minutes late
An investigation into food wastage revealed Morrisons rejected food because it did not arrive on time.
Bank of Scotland accused of 'criminal fraud' by Northern Ireland's Attorney General
John Larkin QC said that the lender could be charged under the 'criminal fraud under the 2006 Act'.
M&S shares knocked after it admits Christmas delivery time increases
Shares have fallen by 3% as it has to extend deliveries to up to 10 days.
Two Britons up for $1m 'Nobel prize' global teaching award
Two British teachers have been placed on a 50 person shortlist
Privatisation of energy, rail and water costing UK households £250 a year
The reports calls privatisation of these sectors a 'failed experiment'.
Health watchdog apologises after giving GPs wrong risk ratings
The BBC reports that there were 'serious errors' in the CQC's calculations.
77 Chinese immigrants arrested in Kenya on suspicion of cybercrime ring
It is alleged that they were plotting to 'raid the country's communication systems'.
David Cameron says he will keep foreign aid promise to 'poorest people in the world'
The Prime Minister is facing a Conservative backlash however.
Premier Foods accused of blackmailing its suppliers
The BBC discovered that the company has received millions from suppliers in 'pay and stay'.
UK rail commuters given early Christmas present as price hike falls to five-year low
It was thought that they would rise by 3.5%.
Stamp duty stampede: Lawyers paid up to £10,000 to rush through million-plus house sales before midnight
Millionaire's rushed through the deals before stamp duty was raised for them
