World Cup TV rights in the US: no longer a discount
Also in today’s newsletter: F1 on horseback and Lawn Tennis Association set to move into VC investing
Also in today’s newsletter: F1 on horseback and Lawn Tennis Association set to move into VC investing
Devon and Cornwall force says 26-year-old is no longer part of the investigation
Energy secretary wins support from London mayor but faces opposition from some Labour MPs over his net zero policies
The striker reads scientific articles to optimise his body, hugs fans and opponents, and has dragged Norway to the quarter-finals
Fatih Birol says EU should have moved faster to achieve energy independence after 2022 gas crisis
The salary needed to afford a rental home in the capital has fallen by 17% in the past year
Governing body partners with Redrice Ventures to invest in sport start-ups as income from Wimbledon declines
Potential hotspots include a reformist new Fed chair, weak Japanese yen and high-stakes earnings season
Advisers put rich on alert after authority says digital tools brought in billions in tax last year
Vessels that dare to use route close to Oman’s coast face increased risk of Iranian missiles
Changing terminology risks misleading policymakers and harming those in most need
Economy may not be able to absorb raising wage floor further towards median earnings, says advisory body
Sandwich chain’s float a test of appetite for a sector pinched by concerns over consumer spending
Parody candidates are a well-established tradition in Britain’s political panto
Northern Ireland’s biggest pro-UK party enters annual Marching Season celebrations at ‘inflection point’
One of my favourite travel memories cost less than €100
After decades of economic transformation and social change, a new generation is seeking answers in religion
Collaboration is the secret sauce that will make the proposed new way of governing the UK work
Tourists flock to Japan to bask in the country’s orderliness. But has a refusal to tolerate chaos killed its capacity for risk?
Touted as a way to engage visitors and boost funding, new tools are triggering concerns around trust and ethics
Some believe the boom-bust cycle in memory chips has ended — the market thinks otherwise
The blurring of public and private interests in the modern White House has many precedents — but it may yet test the tolerance of American voters
After the cold war, public air-raid shelters were turned into nightclubs and galleries. Now anxiety over conflict is growing again
Marina O’Loughlin searches for the elusive places where rigorous cocktail-making meets white bread, melted cheese and no gourmet ideas