On June 23 2016, a slight majority of Britons voted to leave the European Union. Today surveys show that more people are regretting the EU divorce deal rather than celebrating it.

Long regarded as two versions of the same populist phenomenon, they’re now clearly two different stories — each with its own cautionary tale. Credit...Photo illustration by Ricardo Tomás Supported by ...

The regulator’s decision on how to define a multilateral trading facility follows the close of the consultation period last November. The UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has confirmed that its ...

It feels like it's never-ending but with the constant back and forth (and with everything, there is to think about in the US right now), we wouldn't blame you for being a little lost. Here's a summary ...

The U.K’s exit from the EU will have three major implications for U.S. policymakers. First, as the U.K. regains its full diplomatic independence and represents itself in functional international ...

A decade has passed since the seismic morning of June 24, 2016, when the British electorate woke up to realise they had voted ...

The government plans to change the legal definition of wine following Brexit, to reflect demand for low-alcohol versions of the drink. Under rules the UK inherited from the EU, wine typically has to ...

UK watchdog is seeking clarification from the industry on how to define a multilateral trading facility via a consultation that closes on 11 November. The UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has ...

The UK's relationship with the EU looks set to become an issue in both a possible Labour leadership contest and the coming by-election in the Makerfield constituency. Former Health Secretary Wes ...