Page 52 - Gb News Today

Features a large and vivid 11-inch, 2000 x 1200 resolution display; a new slim, lightweight aluminum design; and a fast and powerful 2.2Ghz octa-core processor with 4GB of RAM 14 hours of battery... | May 23, 2023

Angolan billionaire Isabel dos Santos, daughter of the country's former president, faces being dragged into a $400 million London lawsuit brought by Angolan telecoms operator Unitel.

101.5 KGB is helping San Diego start their mornings with Clint August plus Sarah Beebe, and Chris Boyer from the DSC Show. Wake up and enjoy lots of laughs and your favorite Classic Rock.

Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been referred to police by the British government over potential breaches of lockdown rules during the COVID-19 pandemic, adding to scrutiny over the ousted leader's conduct while in office.

Britain will relax immigration rules for fishing industry jobs to address a shortage of workers in the sector, the government said on Tuesday, making it cheaper and easier for overseas applicants to get a visa.

Shares of Global Blue Group Holding AG (NYSE:GB – Get Rating) shot up 6.6% during mid-day trading on Tuesday . The company traded as high as $5.89 and last traded at $5.84. 4,223 shares changed hands during mid-day trading, a decline of 80% from the average session volume of 21,310 shares. The stock had previously […]

Pay settlements by British employers held at 6% in the quarter to April, matching the record increases seen in the three rolling quarters before, but were well below double-digit inflation, data from human resources company XpertHR showed on Wednesday.

Boards of listed companies face tougher hurdles from January 2025 to show investors they have effective safeguards against fraud to ensure accurate financial reports, Britain's corporate governance watchdog proposed on Wednesday.

Britain recruited a record number of international nurses in the last financial year to plug hospital staffing shortages, with as many as 10% coming from so-called "red-list" countries where health staff should not be actively recruited.

As the race to develop more powerful artificial intelligence services like ChatGPT accelerates, some regulators are relying on old laws to control a technology that could upend the way societies and businesses operate.