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Nations in the region have been keen to reach agreements as their economies are heavily reliant on Middle East energy.

Firms are changing the way they present information on their websites, so they get noticed by AI.

Brent crude rose above $110 then eased as the US and Iran traded plans for a potential ceasefire.

The Felix Project is among the organisations feeling the effects of increased costs due to the conflict in Iran.

The rise in remote working means many professionals are choosing to settle in coastal and rural towns.

Bosses say a good start to the year has been put at risk, but opportunities have also emerged.

Countries around the world, including the US, have already stopped imports over the outbreak.

Families on some benefits with three or more children will get an average rise of £4,100 a year.

The AI agent sparked a frenzy of "raising lobsters" in March, with users training the tool to suit their needs.

Sir Keir Starmer says it is "deeply concerning" the rapper is set to headline a festival after recent antisemitic comments.

One elderly couple had to find £1,000 for an oil delivery and suppliers are not giving quotes, a councillor says.

The age at which people can start receiving the state pension is going up in stages over the next two years.

Thinus Keeve's comments come days after an M&S store was targeted during disorder in south London.

It appears to be the first ship owned by a major European firm to go through the strait since the conflict began.

Employers added 178,000 jobs, far more than had expected, the Labor Department says.

Many readers have experienced the ordeal of cancelling a subscription.

The US president said he'll bring Iran "back to the Stone Age" but gave no detail on ending the war.

The order does not affect generic medicines, the most commonly used in the US.

Work at plants in Solihull, Halewood and outside Wolverhampton restarted in October.

Around 2.7 million people are set to receive a pay rise this week as the national minimum wage goes up by 50p to £12.71 for over 21s.

A crackdown on "subscription traps" could save the average person nearly £170 a year, according to the Department for Business and Trade.