Brexit

How our first year properly out of the EU went in the form of rhymes and poetry.

One reader asks if the mess Brexit has caused can really be cleaned up? The only solution is to reverse it.

With rival negotiators at odds over the Northern Ireland Protocol, and Boris Johnson and Emmanuel Macron trading insults, it seems that Britain and the EU have never been further apart. But a former diplomat argues that a coming together is inevitable.

Despite the prime minister's other errors that continue to come to light, the news of his expensive home renovations isn't going away.

We had his number from the start. Here are the front pages that prove it

Celebrations of Mark Francois' book, Spartan Victory, achieving best-seller status may be premature.

The new Commission for UK-EU Relations will propose solutions to problems caused by Britain’s botched exit.

As subsidies are cut and pigs are culled, it's unlikely farmers are part of the 18% who believe Brexit is going well.

Businesspeople, academics, journalists and a top trade unionist have formed a group with the purpose of repairing fractured UK-EU relations.

Despite it all, the prime minister is still seen as a winner, one Tory MP tells ALASTAIR CAMPBELL. But, here's how the opposition can change that.

Britney may finally be free – even to marry Sam Asghari – sadly, the same can't be said of the UK.

Boris Johnson's blunders since Brexit makes for quite the list, does the public now have buyer's remorse?

Finally – a Visa-free aspect to Brexit. At least that’s what the deluded Dominic Raab is likely to tell you...

This tale of two cities is less about a booming Brexit Britain and more about a government that continues to favour oil and gas firms even as Boris Johnson says the planet is at “one minute to midnight”.

A new poll shows that all the “Brexit good news” is not getting through to voters. Strange that...

As the UK threatens to trigger Article 16, raising the prospect of a trade war with the EU, people on the island of Ireland wonder if any of this political theatre is really about what’s best for them.

Amid great uncertainty, shortages and rising prices, just what is the economic outlook for post-Brexit, post-Covid Britain?

In his weekly diary ALASTAIR CAMPBELL gives his account of his experience in Ireland talking British politics.

Fifty years ago this month, the House of Commons voted for Edward Heath’s plan to take Britain into the common market. For a notoriously reticent PM it was a night of extreme emotion. The UK’s tragedy is that he never conveyed that emotion to the nation.

João Vale de Almeida's lengthy recognition process, however, may signal that a diplomatic winter is imminent.

The pro-Brexit Daily Express has been quick to complain about 'expats' having to go back to where they once came from...

Boris Johnson and his cronies say the current multi-layered crises facing Britain are both nothing to do with Brexit and everything to do with it, thus exposing the incoherence at the heart of the project since the start.

Brexit is causing a pile-up of pigs on farms - with farmers unable to afford to feed them.

Will people now start to wake up to the Covid and Brexit crises?

Comedian MITCH BENN suggests alternative ideas for the next James Bond film.

Schadenfreude might seem harmless, but there's a difference between a temporary feeling and living your whole life gloating about it.

The PM has been wildly blaming others for the causes of the country’s crises. But this misdiagnosis only guarantees more pain.

Boris Johnson gives reality cold shrift as Britain enters its Brexit Winter of Discontent.

The surviving Conservative Remainers have had little choice but to back some sort of Brexit, but their complete silence on the issue is shaming.

The news anchor becomes the latest voice to try to distance himself from the Brexit disaster.

Britain previously relied on foresters from Eastern Europe. Brexit is now putting its stock of Christmas trees at risk.