BBC Business News

They are accused of "moral harassment" following a spate of suicides among staff in the late 2000s.

The US plans to impose tariffs on Chinese goods draw mocking criticism from the state news agency.

Up to 460,000 council and housing association tenants could get cash back from their water bills.

Elizabeth Holmes is charged with fraud over claims made for blood tests her company developed.

The 42-year-old victim was tricked out of £13,000 in a sophisticated scam increasingly used by fraudsters.

President Trump unveils 25% tariffs on $34bn worth of Chinese goods, accusing Beijing of intellectual copyright theft.

New rules to reduce the maximum bet on "crack cocaine" gambling machines could take two years to come in, reports say.

Eighteen years after its near-collapse, the insurer is being bought by Life Company Consolidation Group.

London Underground orders 94 new trains as part of an upgrade to the Piccadilly Line.

Charles Horton is to step down following major disruption for rail passengers.

Richard Lewis has been unable to access his account since the bank froze it last month.

The tech giant's new reports reveals that fewer than 30% of its global staff are women.

Transcend Packaging is one of two firms which will supply the fast-food giant with paper straws.

China will respond quickly to protect itself if the US hurts its interests, Beijing says.

The owner of Southend and Carlislie airports defends its decision to sack former boss Andrew Tinkler.

The UK's largest supermarket group reports its 10th consecutive quarter of rising sales.

China's Didi Chuxing will compete with India's Ola and Uber when it launches in Melbourne on 25 June.

The fast food giant will swap plastic straws for paper ones in all its UK and Ireland restaurants.

There are concerns the cereal product could be linked to dozens of cases of salmonella across the US.

The merger of the two giants could shake up the US media scene for years to come.