The Thomas Cook brand has been “reinvented” as an online travel company – with no planes, offices or beds of its own.

Thomas Cook is relaunched - but without shops, planes or travel reps

The National Audit Office warned that the final cost ‘may not be known for some time’.

Taxpayers face £156m bill for Thomas Cook collapse

Civil Aviation Authority chief executive Richard Moriarty said more than £200 million has been paid out so far.

Former directors who ran the business during the last decade all blame each other for the company's collapse.

Manny Fontenla-Novoa told MPs he believed the firm’s debt pile was "manageable" during his tenure as chief executive until 2011.

Former Thomas Cook boss Peter Fankhauser has said he will "consider" handing back his bonus, following the firm's collapse.

Frank Field said ex-employees now face a "long wait" to find out how much of their savings may have been lost.

The company’s chief executive, Peter Fankhauser, received a call informing him that his request for government support had been rejected.

This is a high stakes move by Britain's biggest independent travel agent.

Hays has already recruited 421 former Thomas Cook staff and offered employment to the airline's personnel.

As of today, affected customers can claim a refund through the Civil Aviation Authority’s website.

Former staff at Thomas Cook have been left with no choice but to sign up for universal credit after the firm collapsed without paying them.

Former cabin crew member Ian Lilley is keeping a video dairy showing what life is like for workers coping with life after Thomas Cook.

After spending 20 years flying for Thomas Cook, Rachel Murrell was told her career was over via a WhatsApp message.

The accountancy watchdog has launched an inquiry into EY’s role in the collapse of the travel firm.