An open letter to the prime minister appeals for a bold move to avert Brexit.
It could be just another move in a long-term political masterstroke.
They dialled it up to 11 on day one – and there are still two months to go.
How can Jeremy Corbyn insist that he isn’t budging, despite a no confidence vote?
The UK’s withdrawal from the European Union is a product, ironically, of the political elite’s longstanding aversion to democratic self-rule.
If the angry voters of Britain remain divided, perhaps a split is the best option for the warring opposition.
The key issue here is how to interpret Article 50 of the EU Treaty, which sets out the procedure for a member state to withdraw from the EU.
The end of a sorry chapter for Labour is nigh – but the next is being written on the hoof.
The polling industry struggled to predict the last British election, and referendums are even harder.
Feelings about the EU come down to a sense of identity and the more you age, the more English you feel.
The Labour party should have listened to its voters’ deep concerns about immigration. Instead, it’s failed to convince them it cares.
The former mayor has popular appeal but he also needs to prove his gravitas.
The EU referendum came down to deep divisions over immigration, borders and cultural identity that cannot be safely ignored.
After voting to remain in the EU by 11 points, Northern Ireland must work out where its interests lie – and how best to defend them.
Shortly after the EU referendum result came in, there followed an emotional statement from Number 10.
Given Australia’s strong and enduring ties with both the UK and the EU, the shockwaves from Brexit will be felt in Australia soon enough.
Andrew S. Roe-Crines, University of Liverpool; Andre Spicer, City, University of London; Bill Durodie, University of Bath; David Spencer, University of Leeds; Paul Cairney, University of Stirling; Peter Taylor-Gooby, University of Kent; Richard Murphy, City, University of London; Roger Awan-Scully, Cardiff University; Simon Usherwood, University of Surrey, and Swati Dhingra, London School of Economics and Political Science
The UK has delivered a shock to the world’s largest economic and political group.
The stakes would be even higher for other member states, but populists are bound to make a play for their own referendums.
Brexit begins. Here’s a primer on the laws at play in the UK’s withdrawal process from the EU.
If the polls are to be believed, the vote could be very close. Here’s why that is such a worrying prospect.