Legislation to prevent a no-deal Brexit was formally approved on Monday, and Prime Minister Boris Johnson is likely to be rebuffed in his second try for a general election. Follow our live updates as Parliament is set for another dramatic day. nyti.ms
Boris Johnson, the Brexit cheerleader who's won President Trump's praise, has cut his hair—and his gaffe-prone quips—in his second run to be prime minister on.wsj.com
Boris Johnson, the Brexit cheerleader who's won President Trump's praise, has cut his hair—and his gaffe-prone quips—in his second run to be prime minister on.wsj.com
President Trump met with Prime Minister Theresa May of Britain on the second day of his state visit. The leaders are expected to discuss issues of security and trade, especially in the context of Brexit. nyti.ms
Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May said Parliament might be allowed to vote on a second referendum on Brexit. But she won't support it, and she hasn't said what the question might be. nyti.ms
Prime Minister Theresa May has dangled the prospect of a second referendum on Brexit, in a last-minute attempt to win over Parliament to her withdrawal plan nyti.ms
For the first time in two years of negotiations over Brexit, Parliament voted on a catalog of alternatives to Prime Minister Theresa May's plan. None won a majority, but once-radical options like holding a second referendum got more support than expected. nyti.ms