|  | 
   |  | 
   | 
         
            
               | 28.10.25 - 13:24 | Ben & Jerry′s owner stopped brand developing flavour for peace in Gaza (The Guardian) |  
               |  | 
                     Exclusive: Co-founder accuses ice-cream brand's parent of taking part in 'corporate butt kissing' of Donald TrumpThe co-founder of Ben & Jerry's has accused its owner of being part of a movement of “corporate butt kissing” of Donald Trump and says management blocked the ice-cream brand from producing a flavour in support of peace in Gaza.Ben Cohen told the Guardian that Unilever was pursuing a “corporate attack on free speech” by blocking the development of a special flavour in solidarity with the Palestine people. It is understood the flavour had been approved by Ben & Jerry's independent board and first mooted about a year ago. Continue reading......
                   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   | 
         
            
               | 13.10.25 - 22:24 | Gaza Ceasefire, OpenAI Inks Broadcom Chip Deal | Bloomberg Businessweek Daily 10/13/2025 (Bloomberg) |  
               |  | 
                     On today's episode of Bloomberg Businessweek Daily, Carol Massar and Bailey Lipschultz discuss the significance of today's ceasefire in the Middle East. Bloomberg's Oliver Crook joins the show to break it down. Also on today's show, CSIS Middle East Program Director and Senior Adviser Mona Yacoubian talks next steps in Gaza following the ceasefire agreement, Fastenal Chief Executive Officer Dan Florness on stock performance following weak third quarter earnings, and Levi Strauss & Co. Chief Financial Officer Harmit Singh talks tariff impacts blunting higher sales outlook. (Source: Bloomberg)...
                   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  | 
   | 
         
            
               | 24.09.25 - 00:12 | The populist right wants to remake the UK in the image of Dubai. We should all be careful what they wish for | Jonathan Liew (The Guardian) |  
               |  | 
                     Politicians and influencers eulogise the emirate as a place of cleanliness, convenience and low crime. The truth is far darkerI arrived at my friend's apartment close to midnight, crumpled and groggy, too weary to do anything except brush my teeth and go to bed. Open the suitcase: no toothpaste. No problem, my friend insisted, grabbing his phone with the little twinkle in his eye that people get when they're about to show off a neat trick. They deliver everything here, he said. We'll call the store downstairs. And so it was with a kind of slack-jawed astonishment I answered the doorbell nine minutes later to a man in a motorcycle helmet, proffering a single blue carrier bag containing a single tube of Colgate, taking the money and receding wordlessly back into the night.This, a decade ago, was my first contact with Dubai. And though of course you can get gig-economy groceries in most major cities these days, Dubai still stands out as a world of shortcuts and simple conveniences, a world of abundance an...
                   |  | 
   |  | 
   |  |