More from Brexit: The UK is finally leaving the European Union
Members of Parliament are trying to claim more control of the future of Brexit.
Parliament will now try to take some control, as the Brexit deadline gets closer.
The United Kingdom still doesn’t have a plan for how to break up with the European Union.
May was tasked with negotiating a deal that neither she nor anyone else could deliver on.
Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal suffered a historic defeat, and now her government faces a no-confidence vote.
The outcome deals a huge — if not entirely unexpected — blow to Prime Minister Theresa May.
The British prime minister faces tough opposition to the deal, which could add more uncertainty to the EU-UK divorce — and her political future.
Meet the group that wants to call “Bracksies” on Brexit.
Brits want an official investigation into the Brexit Leave campaign. They’re getting an HBO drama instead.
But the future of Brexit is still unclear.
May’s decision to postpone the Brexit deal vote has triggered a rebellion within her Conservative Party.
The British prime minister is meeting with EU leaders as pressure at home mounts.
The UK Parliament voted to give itself more say if the Brexit deal fails. It’s going to make things interesting.
It will be bad with a Brexit deal. It will be worse with no deal at all.
The EU and UK struck a deal on how it would work. Then all hell broke loose.
Ministers in Theresa May’s cabinet quit over her proposed Brexit plan, and some hardliners want a “no confidence” vote.
It’s a major breakthrough, but she could face broader resistance to the plan she called “the best agreement that could be negotiated.”
The EU and UK still need to make a deal — and the March 2019 deadline is getting closer.
The open border has helped keep the peace for 20 years.
“We are truly headed for the status of a colony,” Johnson writes.
Here’s your small guide to a huge problem.
It all hinges on how British voters really feel about Brexit.
How do you say “wag the dog” in British?
The UK and EU have two years to avoid disaster.
Brexit architect Nigel Farage appears to be thrilled.