Rupert Neate
Rupert Neate is a reporter. He was shortlisted for reporter of the year at the 2012 British Press Awards and the British Journalism Awards for his investigation that led to Liam Fox's resignation as defence secretary. He joined the Guardian in 2011 from the Daily Telegraph, were he worked for four years as City Diary editor and telecoms and technology correspondent. He was named student journalist of the year at the Guardian Student Media Awards in 2006.
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US economy grew at its fastest rate in two years in the last quarterUS commerce department on Friday reported that GDP increased by 2.9% in the third quarter, a blow to Donald Trump and his claims the economy is weak
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‘Prison is punishment enough’: are inmates paying price of industry politics? – videoThe Guardian’s Rupert Neate eats with inmates and attends the Correctional Foods conference, to explore the industry feeding 2.2 million prisoners
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Prison food politics: the economics of an industry feeding 2.2 millionAmerica’s soaring prison population is forcing wardens to cut costs – including food spending. Rupert Neate visits a correctional facility where eggs are a luxury
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Deutsche Bank's share price approaches 30-year lowSlump occurs as Germany’s second-biggest bank, Commerzbank, announces plans to cut 10,000 jobs
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Big investors join list of heavyweights against North Carolina 'bathroom bill'Morgan Stanley and RBC are among the 53 investors who signed open letter calling for a ‘full repeal to HB2’ and citing that it’s bad for business
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US warns Europe over plan to demand millions in unpaid taxes from AppleUS Treasury says investigations into alleged tax avoidance by US companies including Amazon and Starbucks could create ‘unfortunate precedent’
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Cisco Systems to cut 5,500 jobs after reporting 2% drop in revenueAbout 7% of global workforce to go, as networking company moves away from hardware to focus on software and cloud technology
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Ford to build 'high volume' of driverless cars for ride-sharing servicesCarmaker announces plans to make self-driving vehicles for companies such as Uber and Lyft by 2021, saying automation of cars will define the next decade
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US finds evidence Volkswagen acted criminally in emissions scandal – reportProsecutors said to be considering whether company, which agreed to a multibillion-dollar settlement this summer, should face criminal charges
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Donald Trump and Russia: a web that grows more tangled all the timeFrank Mermoud, a key figure at the recent Republican national convention, has strong business ties with Ukraine – the latest in a series of Trump staffers with worrying links to Russia and its interests, including the candidate himself
Apple's annual profits fall for first time in 15 years as iPhone sales decline