Thursday, October 1, 2026 English edition
Indi Vox News Indi Vox News

Every Voice Matters

World

Volkswagen board approves plan to cut another 50,000 jobs

September 4, 2026 International Source: BBC World

Volkswagen board approves plan to cut another 50,000 jobs
Germany's once-mighty car industry is in crisis. What will it take to fix it? The world's carmakers are struggling to compete with China Farage senior aide filmed suggesting way to avoid donations law Controversial Jackdaw gas field set to be approved in weeks, sources say Transplanted pig kidney works in US man's body for record 271 days Girl group Katseye are missing two members, but their tour still dazzles From cake to pizza: How to get the best birthday freebies (and why there's a catch) AI data centres are booming in Australia - but at what cost? Weekly quiz: What has been named TikTok's song of the summer in the UK? The Papers: 'Foreign donations sting' and 'Argentina threat to Falklands' 'Gromit was nearly a cat!': Secrets from 50 years of Aardman How Gloria Steinem changed the lives of generations of women Canada unveils new $20 bill featuring portrait of King Charles US Politics Unspun: Cut through the noise with Anthony Zurcher's newsletter Relive all the electrifying performances of Reading Festival Meet Jim Swearingen, the creator of the Star Wars toys Greg Jenner and guests examine the tumultuous events of 1066 What are the impacts of toxic masculinity on women? Farage senior aide filmed suggesting way to avoid donations law Argentine leader says oil firms working off Falklands face sanctions 'Foreign donations sting' and 'Argentina threat to Falklands' Girl group Katseye are missing two members, but their tour still dazzles 'I lost my savings after a job interview scam' Controversial Jackdaw gas field set to be approved in weeks, sources say Transplanted pig kidney works in US man's body for record 271 days Volkswagen board approves plan to cut another 50,000 jobs 'Miracle' eagle with broken wing spotted back above Scottish coast British army told to stop non-essential training exercises to save money