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 on.wsj.com
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 on.wsj.com
Investors are eager for the Brexit saga to end, but they aren’t blind to the potential drawbacks of U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s new deal with the EU, explains @Spencerjakab. #WSJWhatsNowon.wsj.com t.co
Britain and EU agree on a draft Brexit deal ahead of a crucial summit. Any final deal still faces the hurdle of passing a divided U.K. parliament. on.wsj.com
What could a no-deal Brexit look like for businesses, the economy and consumers in the U.K.? @SaabiraC breaks down the potential consequences of the U.K. crashing out of the EU without a deal. #WSJWhatsNowt.co
Boris Johnson announced a revised Brexit proposal, warning the EU that he remains prepared to take the U.K. out of the bloc at the end of October without a deal on.wsj.com
A no-deal Brexit would spark potential shortages of fuel and medicines, long traffic jams at ports and rising food prices, the U.K. government said in a report outlining the worst-case scenarios on.wsj.com
The pound drops after the U.K.’s Boris Johnson moves to suspend Parliament, which would make it harder for rebel lawmakers to block a no-deal Brexit on.wsj.com
Jeremy Corbyn and other opposition lawmakers agreed to focus on passing a law to head off a no-deal Brexit. Boris Johnson's office accused them of "actively seeking to sabotage the U.K.’s position.” nyti.ms
