Reporters around the world were left terrified, heartbroken and angry over the vote in the United Kingdom to withdraw from the European Union. “No words. The dream is over. Britain has voted to fall ...

A comment from Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism director Rasmus Nielsen sums up how many at a media conference feel about the UK's coverage of Brexit. According to Press Gazette, he ...

Long regarded as two versions of the same populist phenomenon, they’re now clearly two different stories — each with its own cautionary tale. Credit...Photo illustration by Ricardo Tomás Supported by ...

Brexit is having “profound and ongoing stifling effects” on goods trade between the United Kingdom and the European Union, according to a new report that adds to evidence of the economic damage ...

Mr. Appelbaum is an Opinion writer. Ask Americans to close their eyes and imagine the future, and they probably won’t picture Britain. That’s the land of yesterday: castles, warm beer, an actual king.

"Deadlocked," "Titanic," "Failing," and "Life support." If you believe the British media, the United Kingdom is heading for a Brexit catastrophe. Rising political tensions around what seems like the ...

The United Kingdom and the European Union have agreed on a trade deal, closing the book on more than four years of uncertainty over how the country would conduct business with its biggest export ...

Today marks four years since the UK formally left the European Union. Back then, Boris Johnson, who had just won an 80-seat majority promising to "get Brexit done", hailed the date as the start of a ...