Londoners are attempting to adapt their wardrobes to a sweltering Tube journey, with mixed results
Will Carlos Alcaraz power through to a third Wimbledon win in a row? Might Barbora Krejčíková raise the Venus Rosewater Dish again this year? And what are the Brits’ prospects? It’s all in the game . . .
Companies are filling the gap left by the NHS in bid to keep staff at work
It is not just pay and perks that are persuading those who walk away from the industry to return
Topical FT articles and suggested classroom questions
A flood of AI-generated complaints means a new kind of unwarranted hassle for HR and customer services
Young workers getting to the top, managing crises, and advice on leading holistically
UK’s largest airport says US economic uncertainty has made market ‘challenging’
The UK must ease skilled visa rules to attract the top talent leaving the US before they are lured elsewhere
A monthly series that examines how the legal ecosystem uses new technologies to serve fast-changing business needs. This month: legal teams assess whether to build or buy AI tools
The dilemmas facing cement makers in their efforts to decarbonise are considered in the latest of our series of business-school-style teaching case studies on sustainability. Read selected FT articles and see how you would address similar challenges
The NZBA, created in 2021 with the Swiss bank as a founder member, has been left exposed by the re-election of Donald Trump
When we avoid our own and others’ anger, we miss a chance to improve everyone’s working life
Topical issues for classroom discussion. This series hosts short case studies on contemporary business dilemmas for professors and students, written by academics who provide insights and questions on themes from supply chains and artificial intelligence, to marketing and accounting
Expert advice on finding the right racket for you, as well as the best balls and shoes — and tips to avoid tennis elbow
An outsider’s view is likely to foster innovation
Women still occupy minority of senior legal roles despite progress at earlier stages
The growth in private equity dealmaking has created demand for a new breed of entrepreneurial fee earners
Tips from food writers and FT staff show bringing your own doesn’t have to mean limp lettuce and bland microwaved meals
They might not have the comforts of private clubs, but the courts in the capital’s parks more than ace it on the charm front. Nine Londoners share their favourites
Nik Storonsky struck deal before SoftBank funding round that awards him more shares if valuation clears set hurdles
Non-equity partners are back in vogue as rivals try to compete with Kirkland & Ellis
Players in the know are sidestepping the capital’s jam-packed tennis courts — and eye-watering private club fees — by joining crews focused on community and fun where everyone’s welcome
A behind-the-scenes look at the work of Rutherford Hall, critical communications strategist
Higher pressure and more scrutiny mean leaders are often taking a ‘one and done’ approach to the top corporate job
