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Donald Trump says he will double tariffs on steel and aluminium imports to 50% from Wednesday.

Despite the legal mire, all signs point to this being a battle the Republican president won't give up easily.

BBC Verify examines what the latest development means for US and global trade.

Billions of dollars of US federal funding for green energy projects hangs in the balance.

Chilean salmon producers are being criticised for operating in some of the country's national parks.

Police say the two men kidnapped an Italian businessman and tortured him with a gun, chainsaw and electrical wires for nearly three weeks.

From falconry and helicopter rides to spas and solar farms, three quarters of farmers now have a side hustle.

Shein has one month to respond to the EU's findings or face fines based on its sales, the bloc has said.

The firm's boss pointed to the "challenging period" faced by the industry as a reason for the layoffs.

The government will no longer fund some courses for older learners in order to boost entry level training places.

Indian start-ups are using local materials and innovative ideas to make useful and affordable products.

The company building the high-speed rail line says it takes all whistleblower allegations seriously.

Wine producers in both France and the US are unhappy at the US president's trade actions.

Tom Hayes and Carlo Palombo were among 37 City traders prosecuted for "manipulating" interest rate benchmarks.

Former subpostmaster Sir Alan Bates has accused the government of presiding over "quasi-kangaroo courts".

The British ship is diverted to the port of Boulogne after being stopped by a French patrol boat.

The first service under new public ownership will be partially operated by a rail replacement bus.

Paige Williams, a single mum from Barnsley, says she's having to drastically cut back on spending to afford her £35-an-hour driving lessons.

Figures from the foodbank show that more than 77,000 parcels were distributed in NI over the past year.

Analysts believe a typical annual domestic energy bill could drop by more than £100 in July.

Critics say he is trading access for personal profit - a suggestion rejected by the White House.

Borrowing - the difference between spending and tax income - was £20.2bn, up £1bn from April last year.

The sportswear giant said the adjustments are part of "seasonal planning" and did not mention Trump's tariffs.

Soaring rice prices are a powerful trigger in Japan, where shortages have caused political upsets before.

Parents at Musical Bugs in Newport say they are struggling to make ends meet at the end of a month.

The company pauses its "retention scheme", which pays out cash to top executives linked to its rescue loan.

The National Crime Agency tells the BBC how it is trying to find the culprits of the M&S and Co-op hacks.

Some analysts question whether the amount of investment will ultimately be that high.

CATL makes more than a third of all EV batteries sold worldwide and supplies carmakers like Tesla, VW and Toyota.

The chancellor tells the BBC the latest trade agreements with the EU, US and India will boost economic growth.

Cooling systems that avoid the use of polluting refrigerants are being launched.

Lenders will have to carry out affordability checks and shoppers will have faster access to refunds under the plans.

From the end of April, the 500-year-old Royal Mail will be controlled by Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky who co-owns a football club - but why does he want it?

The deal could form part of negotiations taking place between the UK and EU on Monday.

Defence deals, fishing rights and closer economic ties among the talking points at Downing Street.

BBC's Joe Tidy spoke directly to those who claim they are responsible for hacking M&S and Co-op.

Nissan announced this week that it would lay off another 11,000 workers and shut seven factories

Stress and anxiety among those with debts remains high but help is available, a major survey finds.

A surprise deal in the trade war gives businesses breathing room - but many now want to find new markets.

The Caribbean island is building a power station that will use steam naturally heated by volcanic rock.

The grocery chain says it is working with its suppliers to restock shelves after a cyber-attack.

A community project in Welland asks local people what events and activities they want to see.

The short rental firm says it is aiming to offer a wider range of experiences for travellers.

The US currently has no high-speed rail services, but two are under construction, and more planned.

The owners of a Guernsey chippy announce their plans to retire after nearly 25 years.

People can take a coat free of charge from their local Somerset library during the winter months.

Trade wars and volatile markets have contributed to a gold rush, but investors shouldn't put all their eggs in this one basket, warn experts

Giant tyre firms are testing tyres that can survive conditions on the Moon and Mars.

...why he thinks the UK has made a mistake and what it means for the world.

Roy and Annie Marriott say Animals in Need's expansion has forced the move.