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Prime Minister Theresa May of Britain got stuck in the back seat of a car during a visit to Berlin. On social media, her struggle to exit the vehicle was dubbed "Brexit personified."
Britain’s prime minister set off Tuesday on a series of flying visits with E.U. leaders, seeking ways to increase domestic support for her withdrawal agreement.
It’s been nearly three years since Britain voted to leave the European Union, and there’s still no clear way forward.
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One of the main voices in the campaign for Britain to leave the European Union is ready to rejoin the fray if Britain’s departure seems endangered.
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Nobody knows, really. But these are the likeliest scenarios.
The prime minister’s agreement with the European Union had seemed headed for decisive rejection on Tuesday. She will try to shore up support among Conservative lawmakers.
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Devoid of bombast and uninterested in personal power, she could have been the perfect messenger. But an early focus on satisfying hard-liners might have been her undoing.
Protesters from Britain’s right and left took to the streets on Sunday, offering starkly different visions of the country’s future as the government scrambled to salvage its plan for exiting the European Union.
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Britain’s Parliament is reasserting control over the Brexit process, leaving Mrs. May in deep trouble before a critical vote on Dec. 11.
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With a crucial vote in Parliament looming on Dec. 11, the odds are stacked against the prime minister. At this point, a narrow loss may seem like a win.
How bad will it be when Britain leaves the European Union?
The deal, which removes a cloud that had been hanging over airlines in both countries, will allow flights to continue as usual.
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In an official analysis, the government admits Britain’s economy will suffer under any withdrawal scenario compared with remaining in the E.U.
How well did you follow the news this past week? How many of these 10 questions can you get right?
President Trump called the agreement “a great deal for the E.U.,” and warned that, if adopted, it might obstruct a free trade deal between the U.S. and Britain.
In 2008, Congress backed a bank bailout program at a second vote. Hopes of a replay in Britain over a Brexit deal seem optimistic.
What is the next step in the process? How likely is it to happen?
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Prime Minister Theresa May obtained the approval of the other 27 European Union members for Britain’s divorce from the bloc. But she still has hurdles to overcome at home.
The settlement reached at a summit meeting on Sunday must pass votes in the British Parliament, and leaves deep uncertainties about Britain’s future.
Quotation of the Day for Saturday, November 24, 2018.
The British prime minister’s attempts to win over lawmakers are sputtering, so she is turning to the voters in hopes of raising the pressure.
After the sputtering of a coup against Prime Minister Theresa May, Britain’s body politic seems to be moving, grudgingly, toward accepting her plan.
The completion of what critics dismissed as a vague and ambiguous political declaration opens the way for the E.U. to approve a larger draft agreement on Sunday.
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The embattled leader wants to be seen at home as battling for the best arrangement for Britain — while also trying to beat back concerns of other member states.
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The prime minister found a more receptive audience among business leaders than any others she has faced since unveiling her draft Brexit deal.
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The British prime minister is planning more negotiations in Brussels. At home, she could face a no-confidence vote and rebellion from cabinet ministers.
Britons voted two and a half years ago to leave the European Union. As the split-up looms, they’re faced with nothing but bad options.
Theresa May’s plan for Britain to leave the European Union looks unlikely to get through Parliament, leaving few options. That makes a second referendum a real prospect.
The best sign that investors have had enough of the United Kingdom would be when both its currency and bonds weaken at the same time.
And Facebook's top management comes in for withering criticism.
And the country and cabinet aren’t sure about it.
Ministers resign, the pound wobbles, the prime minister makes a pitch to the public: Here’s where we are amid the rolling chaos over a draft Brexit deal.
The prime minister, who took office with the sole aim of negotiating her country’s withdrawal from the European Union, may not stay in power long enough to finish the job.
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The debate has been going on for years — really, since Britain joined the forerunner of the European Union in 1973. Here’s why.
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The decline in the currency comes as the British government struggles to find support for its plans to leave the European Union.
After a dramatic morning for the British government, people in the U.K. took to social media to express their concern about Brexit.
The resignations, which came the morning after Prime Minister Theresa May appeared to have gained cabinet approval for a withdrawal plan, cast doubt on her leadership.
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The next few weeks will be an exercise in brinkmanship.
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In a rare victory, the prime minister held her party in line. Now, she faces the much tougher task of getting the plan through Parliament.
The cabinet’s support relieves some of the pressure on Prime Minister Theresa May, but there are several steps before the agreement could take effect.
From greenhouses in Kenya to auction houses in the Netherlands to florists in London, the shipment of flowers highlights Brexit’s potential disruption to trade.
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The agreement is being reviewed by Conservative cabinet members before a full meeting on Wednesday.