Updated 3:57am 28 May 2012

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Tony Blair faces Leveson Inquiry

Tony Blair will be back at centre stage when he appears at the Leveson Inquiry to be questioned about his relations with the media.Read

Business start-up loans announced

Young entrepreneurs will get access to around £80 million-worth of loans to get new businesses off the ground, David Cameron has announced.Read

Branson: Economy needs growth plan

Billionaire tycoon Sir Richard Branson has criticised the Government for failing to promote economic growth.Read

Hunt faces Leveson Inquiry grilling

Beleaguered Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt is to appear before the Leveson Inquiry this week in one of its most high-profile hearings so far.Read

Food industry experience offered

Thousands of unemployed young people are to be given free skills training from giants of the food industry.Read

'Portas pilots' town centres named

Twelve town centres have been named as the first "Portas pilots", entitling them to funding and expert advice as they seek to regenerate high streets.Read

The Hump pins hopes on Presley gift

Engelbert Humperdinck is flying the UK flag in the Eurovision Song Contest and hoping a prized gift from Elvis Presley will bring him luck.Read

Hunt's ex-aide faces press inquiry

Under-pressure Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt is braced for more revelations as his former special adviser and top civil servant give evidence to the Leveson Inquiry into media standards.Read

Hunt defended over BSkyB letter

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has come under renewed pressure following the publication by the Leveson Inquiry of a memo in which he made private representations to the Prime Minister supporting News Corporation's bid to take over BSkyB.Read

Hunt 'urged PM on BSkyB decision'

Jeremy Hunt made private representations to the Prime Minister supporting the BSkyB bid before he was given responsibility for deciding the issue, it has been revealed.Read

Wife's plea over man's Greek arrest

An MP has voiced his concerns about the plight of a British national who was imprisoned while on a family holiday on a Greek island.Read

Recession is deeper than feared

The double-dip recession is deeper than originally feared after revised figures showed a sharper decline in the economy in the first three months of the year.Read

Co-op to create 3,000 legal jobs

The Co-operative Group is to create 3,000 new jobs in the legal sector through a continued expansion in the range of services it offers.Read

Hunt ex-aide to face Leveson probe

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt's interactions with Rupert Murdoch's media empire are to come under the spotlight when his former special adviser and a News Corporation lobbyist appear at the Leveson Inquiry.Read

HP issues British job cuts warning

Hewlett Packard has warned of cuts in its UK operation in a global purge that will see it axe 27,000 workers.Read

Clegg: Greek euro exit damaging

A Greek withdrawal from the euro would cause "unpredictable, irrevocable damage" to the single currency that "no rational person" should advocate, Nick Clegg is expected to warn.Read

Hewlett Packard to cut 27,000 jobs

Hewlett-Packard has revealed it is to cut 27,000 jobs, eight per cent of its workforce, as it restructures the business.Read

366 jobs axed in Clinton's closures

Some 366 people will lose their jobs in the next few days in the first wave of store closures at collapsed retailer Clinton Cards, administrators have said.Read

Assange sex case ruling next week

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange will find out next week if he is to be extradited to Sweden to faces sex crime allegations.Read

Nasty party is back, says Miliband

Labour leader Ed Miliband has claimed a controversial report by a Downing Street adviser which called for changes to make it easier for businesses to sack people shows the "nasty party" was back.Read