
Why is the FBI buying people’s location data and how is it using the information?
FBI director, Kash Patel, revealed agency had resumed purchasing private information en masse in possible constitutional violation
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A curated view of the latest coverage across Enterprise.

FBI director, Kash Patel, revealed agency had resumed purchasing private information en masse in possible constitutional violation

Academics discover black people ‘significantly more likely’ to be identified when compared with other ethnic groups

Close relatives of affected post office operators will be able to make claim over harm scandal caused families

Paul Griggs says senior staff at consulting firm who are not ‘paranoid about being AI-first’ are likely to be replaced

Glasses use verbal cues and floating text to assist wearers and are expected to be available in early 2027

A memorial will be built on the site, with final plans to be revealed in May and completion scheduled for fall 2027

The creators of All Will Rise on standing up to the tech giant – and joining the No Games for Genocide movement

University professors and Amazon workers are wrestling with profound shifts

$11.3bn more than enough to fund EPA or National Cancer Institute, where administration sought to slash budgets

Stick vacuums are a convenient alternative to corded designs, but which model wins for overall cleaning prowess? Our expert reveals all

Whether it’s buying and selling clothes online or some freelance work on the side, plan ahead for potential tax issues

The ruins of Tintern Abbey have inspired artists and poets. Now, the restoration of a historic inn has given visitors a perfect base for exploring this corner of Monmouthshire

National power outage is making life extremely difficult and may force Havana into biggest economic changes in 67 years

In Albany, Western Australia, Finnish artist Kari Kola has thrown beams across the night sky with a spectacle that may even be visible from space

It is the first African country to deposit data in the Arctic World Archive, a storage facility designed to protect records of everything from cultural practices to historical events

Our photojournalist explores the Cornish landmark on the eve of its anniversary and meets some of its staff, visitors, plants and creatures

Conflict pushes companies struggling with rising costs in sectors such as steel and chemicals to the edge

The red carpet raises all kinds of questions, writes Zoe Williams. What is the age range of a feather boa? Sequins: mutton or lamb? In the face of the carping and scrutiny, Paltrow has issued a bold sartorial retort

Absurdist video urges policymakers and users to resist deliberate deterioration of platforms and devices

Latest Android superphone packs great cameras, fast chips, long battery, a stylus and first-of-its-kind privacy display

There’s no doubt artificial intelligence will produce real productivity improvements. It’s imperative these benefits are shared with workers

US president’s call for coalition to protect commercial ships gets muted response – key US politics stories from 15 March at a glance

Share of 16- to 24-year-old Neets who report a work-limiting condition up 70% in a decade, says thinktank

Senator Ron Johnson pushes back, saying he’s not in favor of government meddling in freedom of speech

Nottinghamshire and Met police made arrests in past year, despite MPs voting to decriminalise in England and Wales

Philosopher and social theorist who advocated a new direction for German thought after the horrors of Nazi rule

The luxury property surge fuels growth in Miami, but a poll finds many residents weighing an exit over housing and living costs

Mohammed Ahmed Sayed Mohammed is among those redeploying his skills for a local recycling company that is cleaning up the Nile

Our writer picks her favourite, tried-and-tested products for better sleep – from a bargain eye mask to a sustainable duvet

From wills and guardianship papers to advance healthcare directives, parents are anticipating dying in custody or being deported without warning

Carmaker’s decision to drop NissanConnect EV app on relatively recent cars fuels warnings from experts

Datacentre investment boom is one of the biggest infrastructure gambles of this era, and Britain may be uniquely exposed

Ruabon grouse moor, Wrexham: Mating season is upon us. Will I be lucky enough to spot a courtship lek?

Iranian military said in a statement that oil and energy infrastructure belonging to firms that cooperated with the US would ‘immediately be destroyed’

As the QuitGPT movement gains momentum, should people concerned about the environmental impacts of AI consider opting out?

White House contends with reality of shoddy preparations for war and unclear conditions for victory

Igor Tudor came out with a new catchphrase while Pep Guardiola won a long overdue Manager of the Month award

George Russell and Kimi Antonelli took a one-two win in Australia and team’s ability to master dark art of energy management is paying off

Feature generated editing suggestions inspired by well-known authors and academics, prompting a class-action lawsuit over the use of real names without consent

The move, which lowers fees to 25%, is a breakthrough for Chinese developers Tencent and ByteDance

Marvyn Harrison’s portfolio career stretches from podcasting to business consulting. Here he explains how he regained a balance between work and family life with the help of Adobe Acrobat Studio

A narrow win over North Korea shows the Matildas aren’t done yet. Even if the balance of play suggests they should be

Witness statements by Laimonas Jakštys ‘were clearly prepared by others’, insolvency judge rules

This hyped anonymous duo match the oddness of their costumes with shredding metal, microtonal flourishes and Dalek-style vocals

Whether it was a solo trip to a cafe, a nice lipstick or merely wandering around a shop that was out of her price range, my mum showed me that a little luxury goes a long way

The podcast host and author of The Persian reflects on why Israel’s precision in Iran caught him off guard

Unfamiliar’s fictitious portrayal of hapless, rules-bound BND comes amid real-world calls to roll back postwar restraint

Home affairs minister vanishes from photo with Iranian women’s football players. Plus: Financial Review removes ‘incorrect’ opinion piece

Committee says thousands of victims still waiting for compensation and ‘face unacceptable delays and inadequate offers’

Angela Lipps spent nearly six months in jail after AI software linked her to a North Dakota bank fraud case

PM also says it must be him who apologises to Epstein’s victims

News stories are weighing nuclear risk as experts muse on the possibility of global warfare

Tech company files amicus brief in support of Anthropic’s effort to overturn an aggressive Pentagon designation

Exclusive: Lab tests discover ‘new form of insider risk’ with artificial intelligence agents engaging in autonomous, even ‘aggressive’ behaviours

Health justice charity Medact says data-sharing potential could be used for UK version of US immigration raids

Cheeky and rebellious, the Netherlands’ own brand of ‘ludiek’ zaniness thrived in the 1960s protest era. Now, the New Dutch Naivety movement is bringing it back with songs about chocolate, good transport and no-smoking policies

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Cathay Pacific, AirAsia and Thai Airways join Qantas in increasing prices, as travellers flock to airlines that don’t have Middle East stopovers

Chris Bowen has announced Labor will temporarily relax fuel standard rules for 60 days to put an extra 100m litres a month into the system.

In the race to meet the demands of the energy transition, biodiversity hotspots such as Palawan in the Philippines are being increasingly mined for critical elements

Fresh from Stranger Things and Hamnet, the pair are surprised to find themselves playing Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers in the West End. They talk chemistry, dating apps – and what they’ve taught director Robert Icke

Layoffs to affect 10% of workforce amid Australian company’s restructuring plan to push into artificial intelligence and enterprise sales

Editorial: On the 250th anniversary of The Wealth of Nations, the Scottish philospher is still invoked by the right. Yet he worried about inequality, monopoly and the power of wealth

Beth Mooney and Sophie Devine are signed for £210,000 each, while Issy Wong, Danielle Gibson, Em Arlott and Corteen-Coleman also get fat cheques

The revival of this 90s favourite is a retro-futuristic fever dream that is first incomprehensible, then thrillingly evocative. Plus, Donald Glover’s Yoshi debut

Displayed in a redesigned space, Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert’s expansive collection of decorative items is not only gorgeous, at last it boldly tackles the question of where these valuables came from

As the UK moves further towards a cashless, app-first society, Big Issue and giffgaff are tackling digital exclusion head-on – starting with the people who need connection most

Faster laptop-level power, rapid wifi and 5G, plus much-improved multitasking make the middle iPad highly capable beyond just watching TV

As AI has upended the way students learn, academics worry about the future of the humanities – and society at large

Tale of a brilliant molecular biologist cast into outer space with only a helpful alien for company is a bit silly, but Gosling’s charisma keeps it watchable

Car group reports 54% drop in pre-tax profits as it says Iran war could affect demand for Audi and Porsche brands

From selling at food markets in Manchester to exporting around the world, Spice Kitchen’s co-founder shares the advice and support needed for successful international expansion

Remember the iPod? How about the Pippin? In the half-century since it launched its first PC, Apple has given us some amazing innovations. We round up its biggest triumphs and flops

Club’s former owner leads the polls in spiky mayoral race but is accused of putting forward ‘nothing of substance’

Monitors admit they are struggling to keep track of the environmental disasters arising from widening war

A fairly original and twisting plot is skewered by cliched dialogue and unforunate cinematography

As the US space agency misses its launch window for the second month, smaller firms continue work on their parts

Standoff with DoD over Claude chatbot reignites debate over how AI will be used in war – and who will be held accountable

Claes Bang plays the Danish designer of Paris’s Grande Arche in a meticulous drama about artistic purity colliding with bureaucratic ego and national vanity

David Weaver says proposed jury reforms and slow progress on equality risk eroding support in marginal seats

Holliday Grainger’s superlative drama, and its focus on shady digital practices, has never looked more timely. Its latest series is a seriously impressive feat

The CEO said he cut the company’s workforce by 4,000 people – almost in half – because of gains in AI productivity

Tech firms condemned for lack of controls with Meta AI and Gemini even offering advice on how to bypass UK gambling and addiction checks

Whether you want bulbs or bare roots, perennials or houseplants, we asked experts for the online nurseries they trust for reliable, beautiful greenery

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Developers argue that eco-tourism helps ‘underfunded’ parks but former Greens leader Bob Brown says the idea of wilderness lodges is an ‘oxymoron’

Tech policy professor who served in US air force explains how a feud between an AI startup and the US military illuminates ethical fault lines

Iran’s targeting of commercial datacentres in the UAE and Bahrain signals a new frontier in asymmetric warfare

Prof Tim Lang says country produces far less food than it needs to feed population and is particularly vulnerable

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Firm says AI tools are masking identities of false applicants, who then funnel wages from remote IT jobs to North Korea

Barbara Hannigan began the evening singing an intense monodrama based on Han Kang’s The White Book, then led the orchestra through unsparing Ligeti and Strauss

Investigation finds three were hacked by Paragon spyware at same time, potentially fuelling questions for government

Providing IT support for many thousands of employees is just one aspect of Hassan Khan’s job – he still finds time to focus on equal opportunities and distributing refurbished laptops to charities and schools

Engineers at Siemens Energy in Europe are doing cutting-edge work, whether that’s helping a country gain energy independence or developing pioneering technologies to help decarbonise the shipping industry

Jacob Bethell’s excellence was still not enough to carry England over the line as India set up a final showdown with New Zealand

Thinking only of winning may have a detrimental effect on Tandy’s side, according to sports psychologist Stephen McIvor

Experts warn backing Iran’s ethnic communities could increase the risk of a chaotic civil war. Plus, Pam Bondi subpoenaed by US House in Jeffrey Epstein investigation

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Quality camera, good software and long battery life, but you should just buy the Pixel 9a instead

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MBM: Will Osula scored a majestic 90th-minute solo goal to secure the points – deservedly so - for ten-man Toon. Scott Murray was watching

Republicans join Democrats to vote 24-19 to approve motion to compel US attorney general to testify

GoFan penalized for breaching privacy laws after students used service to sign up for football games and school prom

Fine sand from Saharan desert will travel thousands of miles and when mixed with rain can leave coating on cars

Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news

‘She saw these tarot cards on my table and asked me to read her future. I predicted absolutely nothing’

Dassault Aviation says €100bn project may soon be ‘dead’ if Airbus will not agree on how to share workload
Over the past three years AI has triggered a societal shift and we are sure that many of our readers are using it in their own lives or work.

Oxford-based firm has raised $103m for commercial development of software for self-driving industrial vehicles

As part of our series AI for the People, our resident AI skeptic Rhik Samadder agreed to put his life in AI’s hands. This week: therapy

The perfect pillow is out there, whatever your sleep style. We put 10 to the test, including a budget buy that costs less than a posh pint

Danica De La Rey Jones’s elite fighter is targeted in a film that would be more exciting if its padded runtime was trimmed down

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This live blog has now closed

CEO cited AI advances in cutting 4,000 workers, but a weak crypto market and declining stock price may also be at play

Proponents of the measure announce they have collected 1.3m signatures to put the issue on the midterm ballot

Letters: Readers respond to an editorial, and an article by Rupa Huq, on plans for MPs to depart while repairs are carried out

Experts describe four broad possibilities after attacks by two powers that seem to have no postwar plan for country

Nicolas Kent directs a cycle of short plays by British and Ukrainian writers giving devastating vignettes from the conflict
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