The company says the opportunities provided by AI means it needs to be "organised more leanly."
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Migrant sex offender deported from UK after mistaken release
Hadush Kebatu is flown to Ethiopia after being recaptured in London following a two-day manhunt.
Sir David Attenborough backs bid to buy estate
Wildlife trusts attempt to raise £30m to keep Northumberland's Rothbury Estate from being split up.
Israeli strikes in Gaza kill 90, rescuers say, after Hamas accused of killing soldier
US President Trump says "nothing" would jeopardise the two-week-old ceasefire despite the flare-up of violence.
Home Office has struggled to deal with crises, says Mahmood
The home secretary speaks to the BBC while overseeing a police operation in south London aimed at tackling illegal working.
Trump meets South Korean leader as trade deal remains elusive
Trump is currently on a whirlwind trip across Asia, which will also see him meet Chinese president Xi.
Next continues to profit after M&S cyber-attack
Next is now expecting to report a pre-tax profit of just over £1.1bn at the end of January 2026.
The 'Justin Bieber of rugby league' tormenting England
First came the astonishing NRL Grand Final performance, then the starring display on his Australia debut against England. October has been Reece Walsh's month - will November bring more accolades?
Hundreds of women allege army medical abuse
The claims relate to checks carried out between the 1970s and 2010s at a number of locations.
How do hurricanes form and are they getting stronger?
These powerful tropical storms are generally becoming more intense as the world warms.
England slide to defeat as batting woes continue
England collapse again as they slide to a five-wicket defeat by New Zealand, who seal victory in the one-day international series with a match to spare.
Tight race in Dutch election as anti-Islam populist Wilders' hope of power declines
Wilders was the clear winner last time Dutch voters went to the polls in November 2023, but this time the race is far tighter.
What does future hold after Celtic turn to the past?
BBC Scotland's Scott Mullen examines the Celtic Park landscape after Brendan Rodgers' exit.
'I was seen as a dinosaur but not many managers moan about set-pieces now'
In his first BBC Sport column, Tony Pulis looks at the rise in set-piece goals this season and explains why he always thought they were important and how focusing on them is nothing new.
The 79-year-old boxer whose moves have made him an unlikely TikTok star
Frank Gilfeather hung up his gloves more than half a century ago but is now an unlikely boxing superstar.
Angry Spaniards still demand answers a year after Valencia's deadly floods
The devastating weather phenomenon left more than 230 dead - in the worst floods Spain had seen for decades.
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The Papers: 'Storm of the century' and 'Farewell, Sybil'
Hurricane Melissa and the death of Fawlty Towers actress Prunella Scales make Wednesday's papers.
Flooded streets, inundated cars and tangled power lines - Jamaicans assess damage
Hurricane Melissa is the strongest storm to hit the Caribbean nation in modern history.
Ben & Jerry's co-founder says Unilever blocked Palestine-themed ice cream
Ben Cohen says he will independently create the new watermelon flavour in support of "permanent peace in Palestine".
Blue Jays see off Ohtani to level World Series
The Toronto Blue Jays tie the best-of-seven World Series at 2-2 after a thumping 6-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in game four.