Rising baby formula costs strain parents’ budgets, but concerns about cheaper brands’ nutritional quality persist.

Magnus Carlsen’s withdrawal from the championships highlights tensions between personal expression and strict tournament regulations.

A Michigan judge mandates shoplifters to wash cars at Walmart, blending accountability with community service.

Fans face soaring ticket prices in the US, prompting calls for reform and technological solutions.

Booths is removing self-service tills to prioritize a better customer experience with human staff.

Founder of Humble Crumble, Kim Innes, shares her business advice and the pivotal role of pumpkins.

eBay fined $3 million for harassing bloggers critical of the company, including sending live spiders and cockroaches to their home.

Sports Illustrated faces uncertainty as its publishing license is lost, leading to potential mass layoffs and an uncertain future for the iconic title.

Hikers in Germany reported as illegal migrants, sparking debate on treatment of minorities.

Kayaker Aniol Serrasolses sets record for biggest descent down glacial waterfall, describing it as “like kayaking on another planet.”

Surgeons in New York perform world’s first complete eye transplant, offering hope for vision restoration.

Amazon is testing humanoid robots called Digit in its US warehouses to automate operations and “free up” employees, but critics argue that automation has already resulted in job losses and that Amazon treats its workers like robots.

Cambridge tech firm develops smart trap to detect bedbugs and alert hotels and travel companies.

Elon Musk visits Beijing to discuss bringing Full Self Driving to Tesla cars in China, amid competition and challenges.

Driverless cars could be on UK roads by the end of 2026, according to the UK transport secretary, Mark Harper, who emphasized the importance of a proper safety regime and people’s confidence in the technology.