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Two years after claiming Goldman Sachs does ‘God’s work’ – or at least God’s banking – Lloyd Blankfein breaks his vow of silence to spread a new message: the bankers are ashamed… No, really.
Alex Thomson
Rangers goes to the heart of how we wish to live and be governed in sport, culture, business and politics too. Do we want rules that are applied to governance? Or do we simply want to drift along in the casino world?
Former campaign aide Andrew Young is back on the stand as a key witness for the prosecution against his erstwhile boss. But amid rival claims from two self-confessed liars, who will the jury believe?
The story of John Edwards’ operatic rise and freefall moves to North Carolina’s courthouse for opening arguments by lawyers, who say the ex-senator used campaign funds to hide an illegitimate child.
Firms which send customer service work overseas are ‘mad’, Employment Minister Chris Grayling will say.
Britain’s biggest retailer has unveiled its new strategy to ‘put the love back in’ for customers. But can Tesco prove it can provide value for money, and a more positive shopping experience too?
Scotland’s Deputy First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, tells Channel 4 News the latest edition of the Economist magazine – which features a spoof “Skintland” cover – is “an insult”.
Stuart Patrick from Glasgow Chamber of Commerce tells Channel 4 News that renewables and trade provide hope for jobs in the Scottish city.
Overqualified, no jobs, and the worst economic year since world war two. What now for Spain’s young?
Millions more British bank customers have been exposed to fraud through the latest credit and debit card technology, writes Channel 4 News technology producer Geoff White.
Before the “Cash for Access/Dinner/Influence” scandal leads us once again down the road of state funding for political parties we might just ask is it really the only option? Various reviews and reports, most recently including Sir Christopher Kelly, have suggested the state picks up the cost of cleaning up politics. In return there would be a lowish £10,000 limit on donations and trade union members would have to opt in to their fees going to the Labour Party. This or something similar will form the basis of new talks on party funding. This might seem to you as if a burglar was telling the magistrate “If only you’d make up the shortfall in income involved in me being honest I would not have to go thieving”. But is there an option?
To the outsider, Ireland does not seem like a country which is gripped by a prolonged economic crisis, writes Dr Peter Stafford. But will the Guinness be flowing freely tonight for St Patrick’s day?
As the government prepares to announce a new £20m investment in carbon capture research, Science Editor Tom Clarke speaks to one of the key players in the industry – Royal Dutch Shell.
A scheme designed to help homebuyers climb onto the property ladder is being launched in England.
Greece is successful in offering a bond swap to private creditors, after the deadline expired on a deal needed to avoid a debt default.