More from Brexit: The UK is finally leaving the European Union
The EU and British Prime Minister Theresa May agreed on a Halloween Brexit, avoiding a no-deal exit on Friday.
Prime Minister Theresa May requested another short Brexit extension ahead of the April 12 deadline.
As if Brexit wasn’t bad enough, the roof of the House of Commons is literally leaking.
May said she would seek a longer extension to avoid a no-deal on April 12 — and that she’d work with the opposition Labour Party to agree to a new plan.
Members of Parliament had another chance to break the political stalemate. But they rejected all four Brexit options, including a second referendum and a customs union.
The UK must now likely consider a longer extension — or risk a no-deal Brexit on April 12.
Parliament voted “no” on all the Brexit options, as Prime Minister Theresa May looks to bring back her deal for a third vote.
She made the announcement during a speech to Conservative Party members. But it’s still not clear her Brexit plan will pass on a third try.
Members of Parliament took control of the Brexit process by agreeing to hold “indicative votes.”
Vox’s foreign podcast, Worldly, covers what you need to know ahead of Britain’s exit.
The EU granted Prime Minister Theresa May a short extension — but the UK needs to pass her Brexit deal, come up with a new plan, or risk crashing out of the bloc.
Prime Minister Theresa May asked the EU for a short Brexit extension — and is looking for a third vote on her Brexit deal.
The European Union will have to approve any extension, likely at a summit next week.
The issue came up as an amendment during Thursday’s vote on a Brexit deadline extension. Supporters say this won’t be the last chance to make a people’s vote happen.
Now it will vote on whether to ask the European Union for a delay, as Prime Minister Theresa May pushes for a third vote on her Brexit deal.
Now Parliament is expected to vote on whether it wants to leave the EU without a deal on March 29 — or ask for a deadline extension.
The UK got some last-minute assurances from the EU, but it’s not clear if it will be enough to win support for the prime minister’s deal.
The Brexit deal will get a second vote. If it’s defeated, Parliament will vote on whether to leave the EU without a deal, or seek an extension.
I’d never stockpiled anything in my life, until the likelihood of a no-deal Brexit loomed.
The British prime minister said if lawmakers vote down her deal again, they can vote for a short-term extension of the Brexit deadline.
The so-called “Irish backstop” has derailed the Brexit deal. But the breakup of the United Kingdom and the European Union is threatening to interrupt a 20-year peace process in Northern Ireland.
The hardline Brexiteers in her party have said they don’t like her approach, undercutting her (already weak) position with the European Union.
The British PM says she’s still trying to work out her deal with the EU as the deadline looms next month.
The EU and the UK are still talking, and Prime Minister Theresa May will update Parliament about Brexit on Tuesday.
The UK Parliament voted to send the British prime minister back to Brussels to seek concessions — even though the European Union has already refused.