Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s tight Brexit timetable could make it tough for Britain to strike a trade deal with the European Union by year’s end https://on.wsj.com/2Fs8ACR
As Prime Minister Boris Johnson returns to Downing Street with a mandate to “Get Brexit Done,” real-estate agents in prime central London believe a deal—any deal—will help repair buyer confidence. https://on.wsj.com/38UGsFR
Boris Johnson’s government said it would leave a post-Brexit standstill period at the end of next year, with or without a trade deal with the European Union https://on.wsj.com/2YVjCcA
European voters have viewed the Brexit process so negatively that even EU-skeptic parties have mostly dropped talk of leaving the bloc or the euro https://on.wsj.com/2PpdOoB
Britain’s departure from the EU has unified the other members of the bloc, but life beyond Brexit promises to expose divisions among them https://on.wsj.com/2LYnKmZ
Britain’s departure from the EU has unified the other members of the bloc, but life beyond Brexit promises to expose divisions among them https://on.wsj.com/2LPJiSP
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson secured a resounding victory in an election dominated by Brexit. The Journal’s @MaximColch explains what happens next. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/RMDqXSQVOF
Boris Johnson secures a comfortable election win, BBC says, giving him a parliamentary majority to secure Brexit. The pound rallied. https://on.wsj.com/35jk1YK
The election is the most crucial, and divisive, the U.K. has faced in a generation. Voters aren’t just choosing a prime minister but also the fate of Brexit. https://on.wsj.com/2YI3nQa
Boris Johnson is still ahead in British polls, but some show his lead narrowing as attention turns away from Brexit and toward health care and housing https://on.wsj.com/34baj9m
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson holds a double-digit lead in opinion polls ahead of a crucial vote Thursday to decide the fate of Brexit https://on.wsj.com/36iMvBU
If Boris Johnson’s pro-Brexit Tories capture a large portion of former Labour voters in next week’s election, it will transform British politics and galvanize conservatives across the West, writes @gerardtbaker https://on.wsj.com/33WDmxF
From @WSJopinion: The U.K.’s impending “Brexit election” looks like it’s about anything and everything except Brexit, writes @JosephSternberg https://on.wsj.com/33Xrs6C
Loyalty to Labour in Workington, England, is being tested as anger builds over the party’s role in delaying Brexit. Boris Johnson hopes to profit https://on.wsj.com/2Xy33Da
Britain’s euroskeptic Brexit Party, hoping to stop anti-Brexit parties from forming a coalition to call for a second referendum, won't field candidates in 317 seats held by the Conservatives https://on.wsj.com/2X1KmXW
Moody’s lowered its outlook on the U.K.’s debt rating, saying the handling of Brexit has shown public institutions at risk of losing predictability https://on.wsj.com/2K46z2t
Boris Johnson could find himself facing a determined critic of his Brexit deal when Britain goes to the polls next month: Nigel Farage https://on.wsj.com/34h2PSI
The coming U.K. election is raising the prospect of other exits. With Brexit on the horizon, secessionist movements in Scotland, Northern Ireland and elsewhere are getting a new chance to make their case. https://on.wsj.com/32adBJm
Shortly after endorsing Boris Johnson's Brexit deal, U.K. lawmakers voted against a proposed timetable to push it through Parliament by the end of the month https://on.wsj.com/32NQFRj
Breaking: U.K. lawmakers endorse Johnson’s Brexit deal, giving it critical momentum. But disagreements over the timetable still could disrupt the plan. https://on.wsj.com/2N7x6wo
After failing twice to get U.K. Parliament to vote on his Brexit deal, Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to get a yes-or-no vote Tuesday https://on.wsj.com/2BxG40H
Boris Johnson is bringing the Brexit deal he reached with the EU back to Parliament this week. Here’s a look at where things stand in the three-year saga. https://on.wsj.com/2VYVfcE
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to push for another Brexit vote today. The government says it now has the numbers to get it passed after a foiled first try #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/pJONg0guVk
No matter where you stand on Brexit, all roads lead to Eton—the fancy English prep school that yielded Boris Johnson and a chunk of Parliament https://on.wsj.com/33R3eeK
U.K. government officials fear a rebel group of 21 lawmakers ejected from the ruling Conservative Party could try to derail Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal after most forced him to ask the EU for a delay https://on.wsj.com/32uNzBu
U.K. government formally asks the European Union to delay Brexit for a third time, a request Prime Minister Boris Johnson had long resisted https://on.wsj.com/2pvK2UN
Watch: British lawmakers approved a measure that may force Prime Minister Boris Johnson to seek an extension to the Oct. 31 Brexit deadline, a prospect he rejected. https://on.wsj.com/31yvlxn
U.K. lawmakers pass an amendment delaying a decisive vote in Parliament, likely forcing the government to request a Brexit extension https://on.wsj.com/2Mtu5r3
British lawmakers look set to delay a decisive Brexit vote, likely forcing Boris Johnson to request a further delay before the U.K. leaves the EU https://on.wsj.com/2P7Tskh
#WSJWhatsNow: Brexit, WeWork, and more earnings. @paulvigna breaks down this week’s winners and losers and what we’re looking ahead to next week. https://t.co/ZypvJ3wENk
If he can keep everyone who voted for Theresa May's Brexit deal, Boris Johnson needs 35 more votes to pass his own. Who could he convince? https://on.wsj.com/2OZNbGX
