BBC Business News

Some have lost access to their inboxes, and the firm cannot say when it will be fixed.

Drivers paid £900m extra for supermarket fuel last year due to a lack of competition, a watchdog says.

Aslef drivers will refuse to work overtime for another six days, in addition to the current industrial action.

Film director Richard Curtis says the bank is "financing and profiting from climate chaos".

Supermarkets already ban take-home bags but now thin bags used for vegetables will be outlawed too.

Interview no shows are among the reasons some firms are not hiring under 21 year olds, a chamber says.

A court has fined Twitter $61,000 for not complying with a government order to take down tweets.

The electric car maker has lowered prices of vehicles in countries including the US, UK and China.

Global maritime industry faces a major decision on curbing carbon as pressure grows for a net-zero target.

Video cameras powered by AI are analysing work at waste processing and recycling facilities.

Governments may need to step in again and subsidise energy bills this winter says IEA boss.

The process, used in the US and Canada, will be available later this year through Co-op Funeralcare.

Gerry Murphy is to replace John Allan as the chairman of the supermarket giant from September.

One of the UK's largest pension funds is the first investor to come out and support Thames Water.

Passengers are being advised to check services before they travel over the next few days.

The firm is still shipping gas from Siberia despite its promise to withdraw from the Russian energy market.

Elon Musk says verified accounts can read up to 10,000 posts a day while unverified ones are limited to 1,000.

Owner Fareva says the effects of political unrest and Covid has had a negative impact on business.

Lord Howard led the privatisation of the UK's water industry more than 30 years ago.

Trainee pilots are urging the aviation watchdog to prevent others from losing money and qualifications.