Brexit

A look at Swiss politics shows that Euroskepticism is in the United Kingdom to stay.

After a pro-Trump mob stormed Congress, Americans might have a harder time accomplishing their diplomatic goals from Europe to China.

Britain’s prime minister promised to take back control. When it comes to the coronavirus, he has lost it.

After it leaves the European Union for good, the U.K. will need a new trade bloc. The Commonwealth can help.

The British government squandered the chance to contain the virus in hopes of economic recovery.

If Brussels folds, it will mark the end of the last, best hope for stopping a race to the bottom.

Boris Johnson’s policies appear to have worked in favor of the Scottish National Party.

Economic considerations are being put aside for human rights.

By casting his lot with Trump, the U.K. prime minister now looks like yesterday’s man. He is in for a rude awakening.

Even though Bernie Sanders didn’t win the U.S. Democratic nomination and Jeremy Corbyn was beaten badly in Britain’s 2019 election, the movements their campaigns created will live on in left-wing politics on both sides of the Atlantic.

The United Kingdom is heading for a “hard Brexit” no matter what. Here’s why—and what it means for the country’s economy.

Threats to the Good Friday Agreement—and culture wars—make this a critical constituency in a swing state.

Diplomatic battles over fish stocks—and the future of struggling coastal communities—threaten to drag the U.K.-EU relationship onto the rocks.

Brexit may be fatal for Dublin in the long term. But for now, it’s a boon to the country’s historic—and fragile—coalition.