UK

Some say 'deshopping' or returning already-worn clothes should be illegal. Others argue it's an invaluable marketing tool — so who's right?

Tech Insider : Economy
A woman placing clothes in a box.
Despite environmental impacts, retailers could see deshopping and bracketing as minor issues — if these retailers manage returns well.

chokja/Getty Images

Italy’s largest investment bank pledges to back UK fintech startups

TNW News

Cabins aren't much bigger than prison cells on this barge being rented by the British government to house asylum seekers

Tech Insider : Politics
Bibby Stockholm
The Bibby Stockholm.

Andrew Matthews/Getty Images

A British spy chief who goes by the code name 'C' says MI6 channels 'more resources to China than any other mission'

Tech Insider
MI6 Chief Richard Moore (left) and China's President Xi Jinping (right).
MI6 Chief Richard Moore (left) and China's President Xi Jinping (right).

Stefan Rousseau/PA Images via Getty Images; Vladimir Astapkovich/Sputnik/AFP via Getty Images

Crypto memes could land you in prison or with an unlimited fine for breaching financial promotion rules, UK regulator warns ‘finfluencers’

Tech Insider : Crypto
crypto regulation

Nuthawut Somsuk/Getty Images

McDonald's workers said they faced a toxic environment of bullying and abuse. It's bad news for a business model that keeps fast food profitable.

Tech Insider : Business
mcdonalds
A McDonald's restaurant exterior.

John Greim/LightRocket via Getty Images

Canadians and Brits spend the most time working from home, even though Americans want to most, survey shows

Tech Insider
A man pets his dog as he sits in his basement working from home on a laptop in Arlington, Virginia, with a bed in the background
A man in Arlington, Virginia working from home.

ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images

Brands love to use emojis — but here's the proof they're doing it all wrong

Tech Insider
Cropped Hand Of Person Touching Emojis

Alessio Liburdi / EyeEm / Getty Images

Meet Europe’s hydrogen trailblazers on a quest for zero-emission air travel

TNW News

The UK is taking apart Russian armored vehicles captured in Ukraine to learn how to defend against future attacks

Tech Insider
A soldier climbs on top of an armored vehicle under a blue sky
Recruits drive an armored vehicle during a military training at a firing range in the Krasnodar region in southern Russia.

AP Photo

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