Its planned acquirer, the American investment firm RedBird Capital Partners, said it had withdrawn its takeover offer for the parent, the Telegraph Media Group. The announcement throws the future of The Telegraph into question. Founded in 1855, the paper was known for most of its history for its right-leaning politics and support of the Conservative Party. (Among its nicknames is “The Torygraph.”)It is unclear who may bid for The Telegraph now, though several media moguls had shown interest. A representative for Telegraph Media said the company’s immediate priority was “to minimize disruption to the business and work with all stakeholders,” including the government, on a solution.

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Your round-the-clock maternity nurse is mere entry-level in the new world of luxury postpartum care. Quintessentially, an elite concierge service, will handle postpartum wardrobe refits, private school and nursery waiting list registrations, and the booking of far-flung babymoons (quintessentially.com). There is also a £12,565 week-long postpartum retreat at The Tenth, in London. The retreat package is inspired by the Asian tradition of postpartum confinement and the hotel-like centres for new mothers in South Korea called sanhujoriwons. NourishingThe Mama Menu offers week-long packages of fresh mealsA stock of frozen meals won’t cut it, but a food delivery is acceptable if it’s from the Food Doula or the Mama Menu.

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Ten years after finding fame in Hollywood, Michael Burry is rediscovering his taste for drama. The celebrated investor, whose $1bn (£760m) bet against the US housing bubble was portrayed in the film The Big Short, has identified a new target: artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. To set tongues wagging further, he recently wound up his $1.bn hedge fund Scion Asset Management, meaning it will no longer have to submit regular public filings. He said the decision was because he is no longer “in sync” with volatile markets, but others said it would enable him to open a family office and make bigger bets away from wider scrutiny. “On to much better things Nov 25th,” he wrote in a cryptic message on X.

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Sainsbury's RecallSainsbury’s shoppers have been given a “do not eat” warning after a product sold at the supermarket was found to be a “possible health risk”. These notices explain to customers why the product is being recalled and tell them what to do if they have bought the product. “For further information, visit Sainsbury’s website at Sainsburys.co.uk/help or Sainsbury’s careline on 0800 028 8303.”A Sainsbury’s spokesman added: “If you have the product, please return it to your local Sainsbury’s store for a full refund. A Lidl spokesman said: “Lidl GB is recalling the above-mentioned product due to the potential presence of glass foreign bodies which may present a choking hazard. Tesco is recalling its Tesco Free From Breadcrumbs because they contain wheat which is not mentioned on the label.

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Why BAFTA rejected the KPop Demon HuntersAt least 10 commercial screenings in the UKAcross at least seven days in aggregateWhat screenings KPop Demon Hunters actually haveLive EventsWhy KPop Demon Hunters eligible for the OscarsFAQs on KPop Demon Huntersas a Reliable and Trusted News Source Addas a Reliable and Trusted News Source Add Now! (You can now subscribe to our(You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channelNetflix’s KPop Demon Hunters may be gaining momentum in the Oscars race, but it won’t see the same success at the BAFTAs. KPop Demon Hunters fulfilled that requirement.The film did not meet BAFTA’s mandatory requirement of at least. Its event-style screenings, despite reaching hundreds of cinemas, were too short to qualify under BAFTA rules.Oscar eligibility requiresof at least seven days in select US metro areas. BAFTA, however, requires a sustained theatrical run in the UK, which the film did not achieve.

Liverpool John Moores University is celebrating after being announced the winners of two awards at the Times Higher Education Awards (THE) 2025. The Times Higher Education Awards are considered one of the most prestigious events in the sector, so being shortlisted for three awards and winning two is an outstanding accomplishment. Congratulations!”Liverpool Business School of the YearLiverpool Business School (LBS) was recognised on the night for its outstanding impact on business and society. Outreach Initiative of the Year: Roma Education Aspiration ProjectLJMU’s Widening Participation/Outreach Initiative of the Year was awarded for the Roma Education Aspiration Project. Established in 2005, they are considered ‘the Oscars of Higher Education’ and one of the most prestigious events in the sector.

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Teesside University’s strong sense of mission and its ambition for its students have earned it the top prize at the Times Higher Education Awards 2025. The university triumphed in what was the 21st edition of the awards – dubbed the “Oscars of higher education” – which spanned 21 categories covering the full range of university activities. “The best universities have a clear sense of their mission and deliver on it – and Teesside University does this in spades,” the judges said. The THE Outstanding Achievement Award went to Steve Smith for his lifetime’s worth of service to the higher education sector. ADVERTISEMENTTHE editor Chris Havergal said the winners “stand as a reminder that university staff continue to excel across teaching, research and professional services, day in, day out”.

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