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The economy grew at an annual rate of 1.5% in the three months to June, down from 2.1% seen in the previous quarter.

It would be the fifth hold in a row, with the Bank rate standing at 3.75% - the lowest since February 2023.

Around one in three young couples are now signing prenups to set out who gets what in the event of divorce.

The government wants pupils to take subjects like AI and manufacturing which are linked to local jobs.

The vast majority of people - particularly women - answer a survey saying they'd take the certainty over chance.

The Consumer Council for Northern Ireland says the price rise is in direct response to the US-Iran conflict.

The BBC's Samira Hussain explains how President Trump's tariffs affect US economy, who pays the price, and whether they're working.

Agents say some renters wrongly believe permission to have a pet is guaranteed.

The government wants to relax wedding laws so couples can get married almost anywhere.

Imposed citing forced labour concerns, the levies replace a temporary global duty brought in after the US Supreme Court struck down tariffs in February.

Four newly graduated students tell us how they kept the cost of their dresses and suits down.

Some hospitality firms will get a discount from next April but hotels and restaurants won't get a cut.

Business leaders share their best career advice and the qualities they look for when recruiting new staff.

Renewed tensions in the Middle East feed through to the costs faced by lenders, pushing up borrowing costs.

Hannah and Max continued to pool finances after Max was made redundant but took "drastic measures" to cut spending.

It is one of the first publicly disclosed cyber-attacks carried out by AI without direct human involvement.

The cost of parking closest to the terminal just for a few minutes has hit £10 at two of the UK's busiest airports.

Artificial Intelligence companies make vast claims about their tools replacing human labour - our charts show what's happening.

A select committee says it has heard "overwhelming evidence" that rising employment costs are reducing training and job vacancies.

Public finances for last month were better than expected but the UK is carrying major debt.

The BBC hears from people about the risks and rewards of investing in technology shares.

Buying on social media live streams is fast becoming regular consumer behaviour for many.

Thousands of new parents fail to claim child benefit until it is too late to receive some of the money, HMRC says.

The company has unveiled a massive new artificial intelligence model it says can take on top American firms.

Rents in Bozeman, Montana have skyrocketed as wealthy out-of-towners flock to the city to experience the American West.

Sarah and her husband have shared one account for 25 years, but she says managing it falls to her.

Soms families have had problems claiming back cash as part of the pilot scheme.

Households reliant on heating oil as a fuel source say better regulation of pricing is needed.

Great Yarmouth has some of the highest levels of problem debt in the country, but help is at hand.

Sarah and her husband have shared one account for 25 years, but she says managing it falls to her.

Watt says he has made an offer to buy back the craft beer business months after it was sold to a US company.

Parenting experts share their tips on how to keep children's screen time under control.

The cost of hearing oil spike following the US-Israel war with Iran which forced up crude prices.

Collecting money for a joint present might overcome the competitive gift-giving, but it can still cause friction.

The man's wife held onto his legs for around five minutes to stop him from being sucked out, officials say.

Changing your broadband or energy supplier, or even your bank, for a better deal is simpler than it used to be.

People are being consulted about plans to stop vape companies using enticing flavour descriptions that "attract" children into experimenting.

Low-income households in London are facing an additional burden of over £600 a year simply to access standard goods and services.

A lawsuit demands that the Port of Rotterdam moves faster to cut its dependence on fossil fuel firms.

The White House has hailed the project as giving new generations a stake in the American dream, but the scheme has its critics.

Two community groups say they have welcomed "record attendances" and given away many 'random items".

The BBC looks at the growing trend of people swapping homes to cut holiday costs.

The CEO of Lloyds Bank talks about how to save, budget, avoid scams and manage money in a relationship.

Robotics tech is changing fast, so for many it makes sense to rent a robot.

Susan Lilley, a single mother of two, said the weekly shop has become one of her biggest financial worries.

High Streets have declined in recent years. What does this tell us about the UK?

More than 250 of the UK's biggest employers have signed up to his 'Get Britain Working' taskforce.

Queues are expected at airports this summer owing to EU's new digital border control system.

Leading AI researcher Yan LeCun has a start-up which is developing a more flexible AI system.

Wedding lists are being replaced by cash requests, but guests are divided over how much to give.