British business

While many people think the two are the same, the Daily Mail and the Mail Online are separate publications.

The British prime minister is seeking to rebuild trust with industry.

Only 9 percent of top earners, who make £456,000 ($593,000) or more, are women.

Big pay also remains a "boys club," with no women in the top 10 highest paid CEOs.

MPs accused the entrepreneur of seeking to blame anyone but himself for the firm's failure.

In a scathing MP report, Sir Philip's reputation was destroyed.

Many British businesses did not want a Brexit, and now its up to the British government to reassure them.

Jeff Lynn of Seedrs lays out his various thoughts on why Britain made a mistake to vote "Leave," and what the country can expect in the aftermath.

Pooling public assets to create social wealth funds can help ensure economic justice for British citizens.

The demise of the department store hints at the biggest high-street failure since Woolworths in 2008.

The group wants furry felines to take the place of every bikini-clad model, designer brand and holiday destination.

"Drastic Dave" turns a £6.3 billion loss to a £162 million profit.

Businesses are selling bottled air from the British countryside and areas of London.

Almost 8,000 jobs in UK libraries have disappeared in six years, as the profession faces its "greatest crisis in history."

The proposed merger saw Poundland's shares jump 9% and could see a 50% increase in sales.