Britain’s King Charles is visiting Germany on his first official foreign trip since ascending to the throne, part of a wider British charm offensive to heal the wounds of Brexit https://on.wsj.com/42U1FM7
Volatility in U.K. markets is compounding six years of extreme disruptions for British companies, starting with Brexit and stretching through the pandemic and the fallout from Russia’s war in Ukraine https://on.wsj.com/3CwMPAl
“It was easier to get aid across the border in the middle of a war than it is to get food into Europe.” Brexit is starting to wear on British trade. https://on.wsj.com/3nbLNAL
“It was easier to get aid across the border in the middle of a war than it is to get food into Europe.” Brexit is starting to wear on British trade. https://on.wsj.com/3vr0ZgW
“It was easier to get aid across the border in the middle of a war than it is to get food into Europe.” Brexit is starting to wear on British trade. https://on.wsj.com/3nbm9Me
The G-7 summit that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson hosted over the weekend was a major opportunity to showcase the U.K.’s ambitions on the global stage, but wrangling over Brexit bled into the meeting https://on.wsj.com/3glEl3O
British polluters could face higher costs for emissions in the U.K.’s new post-Brexit carbon market, a key plank of the country’s efforts to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions https://on.wsj.com/3fBixzI
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson agreed with top European Union officials to intensify Brexit trade talks over the summer as both sides seek to reach a deal before a year-end deadline https://on.wsj.com/37z8OFi
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
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
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
British farmers are racing to ship this year’s abundant harvest out of the U.K. by Halloween, when Brexit could pull the country out of the world’s biggest free-trade trade zone https://on.wsj.com/2oHUqs9
Brexit has dented another distinguished British convention: Former prime ministers no longer refrain from criticizing successors from their own parties https://on.wsj.com/2AwsZEf
British leaders have long been expected to go quietly and make way for those who follow in their wake—but Brexit has upended the convention https://on.wsj.com/30AWOOR
"Growlers & Cans by no means guarantees Brexit will have actually happened by this date!” British pubs struggle with scheduling a suitable send-off party. https://on.wsj.com/2Avlnlo
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he felt more optimistic about achieving a Brexit deal and not crashing out of the European Union https://on.wsj.com/2zkC7LP
The British and Irish prime ministers conversed at last on Tuesday—and reaffirmed that neither will budge in their Brexit standoff https://on.wsj.com/2K6oLIY
Some British executives, a base of support for the Conservative Party, said candidates for the party leadership are isolating them by trying to appease supporters of an abrupt Brexit https://on.wsj.com/32pYsol
British TV reporters outside Parliament try their best to keep the protester "Stop Brexit Steve" out of their shots, but he is a master at finding the camera https://on.wsj.com/2I1Xrec
British TV reporters outside Parliament try their best to keep protester "Stop Brexit Steve" out of their shots, but he is a master at finding the camera https://on.wsj.com/2I16qMF
One expert whose interview about Brexit outside Parliament was crashed by the protester "Stop Brexit Steve" wasn't annoyed, instead she felt “just British and embarrassed" https://on.wsj.com/2HYTerB
British broadcasters are extremely polite to shouting protesters outside Parliament while covering the Brexit mess: “Could you possibly, please, just be quiet for a moment?" https://on.wsj.com/2IoQcfd
British TV reporters outside Parliament try their best to keep the protester "Stop Brexit Steve" out of their shots, but he is a master at finding the camera https://on.wsj.com/2ImBYeN
British Prime Minister Theresa May says she will quit, opening leadership race and likely paving way for pro-Brexit successor https://on.wsj.com/2HTggPb
As British voters head to elect lawmakers for the European Parliament, the EU’s legislature, Nigel Farage’s newly created Brexit Party is well ahead in the polls https://on.wsj.com/2VYACAG
U.K. factory orders boomed in the first quarter as customers raced to stock up on British-made products before a 'no-deal' Brexit that never came https://on.wsj.com/2VstYlR
The British government usually decides what is voted on in the House of Commons. Last night lawmakers in Parliament voted to wrest away that control, a move that could shape the course of Brexit. https://on.wsj.com/2FzVFQa
British lawmakers overwhelmingly reject Theresa May’s Brexit plan, a major defeat that further clouds the U.K.'s path to exiting the EU https://on.wsj.com/2FBihAf
Theresa May is bracing for the biggest parliamentary defeat suffered by a British government since 1924. Here's how Brexit has turned the institution on its head. https://on.wsj.com/2D9yMBU
Uncertainty over the fate of May’s Brexit plans is taking a toll on the British economy, and next week’s parliamentary vote on the government plan may not clear the air https://on.wsj.com/2Eg7ivZ
As the British government convulses over Theresa May’s Brexit deal, its negotiating partners in Europe are watching with bewilderment and anxiety https://on.wsj.com/2DM4CWY
Theresa May’s travail was prefigured in June 2016 when a slim majority of British voters said "yes" to Brexit—without a shared sense of its meaning. https://on.wsj.com/2DJjEwE
