India gets to grips with biggest labour law shake-up in decades
New regulations seek to formalise gig economy but some workers argue it makes it easier to be fired
New regulations seek to formalise gig economy but some workers argue it makes it easier to be fired
From Martin Brassell, CEO, Inngot, Swansea, Wales, UK
From Christian Cole, London N1, UK
From Mihir Torsekar, Alexandria, VA, US
From Andy Thompson, London KT4, UK
From Stuart Cash, Chief executive, Y TREE, London W1, UK
From Karine and William Thies, Retired teacher and engineer, Norwich, Norfolk, UK
From Zia Ebrahimzadeh, Washington, DC, US
From Phil Ingle, Kineton, Warwickshire, UK
The scale and materiality of power stations and warehouses make them ripe for conversion into luxury residences
How the country is balancing a traumatic nuclear history with the need for cheap power
How the country is balancing a traumatic nuclear history with the need for cheap power
Show at London’s Savoy Theatre emphasises empathy and acceptance — and features a bonkers song-and-dance tribute to marmalade
Topical FT articles and suggested classroom questions
Donald Trump’s special envoy due to travel to Moscow this week as Washington tries to clinch a deal
Prime minister will risk Labour MPs’ ire by arguing that tackling the spiralling benefits bill is a moral imperative
Read a selection of FT articles picked by our panel of school advisers
Also in today’s newsletter, China services activity hits three-year low, and Swiss voters reject wealth tax
Externalities
Fiscal Policy
Types of organisations
Alliance’s top military officer says it could become proactive in dealing with threat from Moscow
Bipartisan Congressional committees vow to probe alleged order by defence secretary to leave no survivors