BBC Business News
Wahaca waiter 'won't pay eat-and-run bill'
A customer claimed a waiter feared being made to pay after diners fled, because of company policy.
Tory leadership race: EU will renegotiate Brexit package, says Hunt
Mr Hunt said if there is no prospect of a deal by 31 October he would accept a no-deal Brexit.
Tattoos at work: Are they still an issue?
Employers have become more relaxed about visible tattoos at work, but some firms still don't allow them.
Berkshire family starts waste plastic swimsuit business
A Berkshire family has turned the oceans' waste plastic into a range of children's swimwear.
Illegal eel exporters exposed by Countryfile
International buyers offered high prices for eels caught on the River Severn in Gloucestershire.
'My parents wanted me to marry. I became a DJ'
Photographer Sayan Hazra captures a day in the life of one of India's few female DJs.
India announces retaliatory trade tariffs against the US
The new duties come days before countries' leaders are expected to meet at a G20 summit in Japan.
Soaring second home ownership hitting young people
More than one-in-10 people in the UK now own second homes, buy-to-let and overseas properties.
Hong Kong extradition row: Will it damage its star status?
Hong Kong is one of the world's top financial hubs, but is this status now at risk?
Huawei delays launch of folding smartphone
The Chinese tech giant says it's being "cautious" about the device, which was supposed to launch this summer.
Metal traders banned from workday boozing
The London Metal Exchange's ban affects about 120 personnel of the nine different firms who work there.
The super-tough drones and robots going where we can't
How do you build unmanned vehicles that can withstand extreme temperatures, pressures and terrains?
Bank Holiday change will 'cost calendar maker £200,000'
Calendar maker says it will have to replace the May pages on 400,000 calendars it has already printed.
'You can get your money when you need it'
Hundreds of thousands of staff could soon get their salary as they earn it instead of waiting for payday.
'Harmful' gender stereotypes in adverts banned
The UK advertising watchdog brings in new rule to stop adverts "contributing to inequality in society".
Vodafone suffers faults across Europe
Users have been unable to use mobile and fixed-line broadband services.
RBS report branded 'whitewash' by MPs
The financial watchdog failed to properly investigate the business restructuring unit of RBS, MPs say.
PwC fined £6.5m over 'lack of competence' in audit
The Financial Reporting Council reduced the fine to £4.6m after the accountancy admitted its mistakes.
Gulf of Oman 'tanker blasts': Crews rescued safely
Dozens of crew members abandon two oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman after reported blasts and fires.
Telegram boss links cyber attack during HK protests to China
The messaging service suffered a massive cyber attack during violent protests in Hong Kong on Wednesday.