China export deals dress up Britain’s spreadsheet
China export deals bring billions in announced and projected activity, leaving Britain’s spreadsheet to practise its handshake and find a lanyard.
The Lawn, in retrospect
The dates are real. The news is satire.
Showing 461 to 470 of 1130 stories in this feed
China export deals bring billions in announced and projected activity, leaving Britain’s spreadsheet to practise its handshake and find a lanyard.
An illegal waste dumping investigation tackles the revolutionary idea that a field is not a skip with an impressive view.
Wales needs a new traffic commissioner after Victoria Davies announces her departure, leaving one job applicant to regulate buses and distrust the word “due”.
Airbus’s new space launchpad gives start ups laboratories, desks and a no cost place to test rockets, ideas and optimistic slide decks.
Sport England’s digital sport review finds that joining a game can require passwords, updates, a smartphone and the patience of a saint.
Hubble archive anomalies surfaced in a vast AI assisted search, while a fictional filing cabinet asks for better labels.
WHO school food guidance calls for healthier food environments, leaving one canteen to defend its muffin as a nutritional stakeholder.
Talyllyn Railway funding will improve stations, workshops and volunteer facilities, giving a historic railway a better plan than Britain’s transport system.
A business uncertainty survey finds firms worried about turnover and labour costs, then produces a forecast explaining when they will discuss it again.
New lost container rules require ships to report missing cargo, giving the ocean a long overdue tracking update and a formal lost property service.