News : British Broadcasting Corporation

News • British Broadcasting Corporation
The controversial process of cloning your dog or cat is growing more popular, despite its high cost.
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Shanghai is a major financial centre and port as well as a hub for manufacturing electronics and cars.
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The airline said surging Covid rates in Europe were resulting in higher-than-usual levels of sickness.
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Grant Shapps says the policy is "not a route we want to go down" despite pressure on supplies.
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Drivers trying to reach ferries on Saturday saw delays of up to nine hours.
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Makers of oven chips, crisps, ready meals and cereal bars are racing to find sunflower oil alternatives.
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Russia supplies nearly a fifth of UK diesel - the UK says it will stop imports by the end of the year.
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A lack of staff and surging demand are blamed for long baggage queues for arrivals.
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Chemistry professor Prof David MacMillan has set up a foundation in his parents' honour.
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Centrica's boss tells the BBC that the UK should be open to the idea of bringing back fracking.
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The World Trade Organisation says ongoing pandemic-related supply chain problems are also hurting growth.
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A typical annual energy bill could be as high as £2,600 by October, warns consultancy Cornwall Insight.
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The Amazon Labor Union won a contest to establish the first unionised Amazon warehouse in the US.
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Rishi Sunak has been under pressure over his wife's stake in Infosys, which operates in Russia.
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As a new price cap takes effect, causing energy bills to soar, we answer your questions.
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The Insolvency Service launches criminal and civil investigations into the recent redundancies.
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The Kremlin says it won't cut gas supplies to European customers until mid-April at the earliest.
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US employers added 431,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate fell to 3.6%.
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An arms-length Scottish government company will take over running the rail franchise from Abellio.
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It says the decision to award the National Lottery licence to another operator is "badly wrong".
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The Airport Operators Association warned staff shortages and absences could put operations under strain.
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Tear gas was fired on demonstrators protesting against dire food, fuel and power shortages.
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The popular messaging app said the move was in line with "relevant national regulations".
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The European Union is investing billions of euros in developing a world-beating chip industry.
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Some farmers say studies suggest Paraquat could be a factor in the onset of Parkinson's Disease.
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