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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
Aviva boss warns more homes will be uninsurable due to flood risk (opens the original)
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Homes are being built today that could become uninsurable in the future due to the risk of flooding, the boss of insurance giant Aviva has said. Amanda Blanc said the risk of flooding is "absolutely increasing", but based on current building patterns 115,000 new homes will be built in flood zones in the next decade. "That doesn't seem to me to make sense. We need to think about where those homes are being built," she told the BBC. About 6.3 million homes and businesses in England are at risk of
Canadian province sues OpenAI over Tumbler Ridge mass shooting (opens the original)
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A Canadian province is suing OpenAI over its alleged failure to notify authorities about concerning user interactions on ChatGPT prior to the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting. The company has previously apologised for not flagging Jessie Van Rootselaar's account to law enforcement before the 18-year-old killed eight people, including six children, in February. British Columbia attorney general Niki Sharma said the lawsuit, filed to a US federal court on Monday, raised questions about "the responsibil
Andy Burnham refuses to rule out tax rises in autumn Budget (opens the original)
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Andy Burnham has refused to rule out tax rises in the upcoming autumn Budget, saying he "won't be unrealistic" about the "challenging" state of public finances. The prime minister said he would take a "careful approach" to the economy, and defended his previously announced cost of living pledges as funded spending commitments. Burnham became prime minister in July promising to give people breathing space and help with the cost of living, but questions remain over how major policies such as socia
Chinese firm seeks compensation over British Steel nationalisation (opens the original)
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The former owner of British Steel has said it will pursue the British government for compensation after the loss-making firm was nationalised. The UK took control of the Scunthorpe steelworks a year ago after China's Jingye Group said it planned to close the site because it was not financially viable, and fully nationalised the plant on Thursday. In a statement on Sunday, Jingye said it will seek "full compensation through legal means to the very end" over the UK's move. A government spokesperso
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Top 1K sites
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