On the ninth anniversary of the day the UK voted to leave the EU, we asked readers to have their say on whether Brexit has ...

Theresa May vows to fight on as UK Prime Minister in the face of intense opposition to her troubled Brexit deal, cabinet resignations and the possibility of vote of no-confidence. Get the latest ...

How Farage lost the Brexit Party and why it means Reform is not inevitable The last week has seen Farage and Reform top a national poll and hold another packed rally as their political momentum ...

Long regarded as two versions of the same populist phenomenon, they’re now clearly two different stories — each with its own cautionary tale.

In terms of inflation, Brexit is estimated to have increased it by 6 per cent over the two-year period, ie 3 per cent per annum. Such inflation hits poorest households hardest, of course.

Tory MP Huw Merriman revealed this week he has lost four inches from his waistline as a result of Brexit-related stress, and it has since emerged that civil servants around the UK were offered ...

But the government has now warned that this time carried over may not count towards the six-month requirement after a no-deal Brexit.

The Remain campaign was uninspiring in the extreme and should serve as a reminder of the limits of negative campaigning.

Have your say! Do you feel better off? Have we improved as a country? If you could go back and change your mind, would you? Take our survey and comment below, and join in on the conversation.

The story of how he snatched the Brexit Party name from the original owner, Catherine Blaiklock, and she subsequently got it back is an allegory of why the unstoppable veneer of Farage and Reform ...

Brexit Party taken and lost The Brexit Party name was initially registered by Catherine Blaiklock, Ukip’s former economy spokesperson. In 2018 she was persuaded to do a deal with Farage to effectively ...