Brexit

After Brexit and Trump's victory in the United States, investors are watching for any sign that popular discontent.

This year Newsweek explored the populist revolt in Europe, the fight against global warming, sexual harassment in media, the terror threat, the advance of AI and much more.

How do you poke fun at politicians who break all the rules?

Prime Minister Theresa May says all options on the table.

Scottish government will table plans this week.

'We have got a perfectly good ambassador in Washington,' trade secretary Liam Fox says.

The media mogul is set to buy the 61 percent of Sky he doesn't already own.

Populists will pine for an imaginary, whitewashed past until politicians offer a credible future.

Martin Schulz said that MEPs had only a "secondary role" in Brexit negotiations.

Prime Minister Theresa May has said that Britain will leave the EU by 2019.

The Russian president's spokesman took a swipe at claims Moscow interfered in the U.K. vote.

Chancellor Philip Hammond suggested the agriculture sector could be dramatically affected by migration restrictions.

The plan to cut numbers of foreign students isn't just economically damaging; it might not address voters' concerns.

We aren't entering a new isolationist era, after all.

Britain should act unilaterally on the issue, report says.

The Bank of England governor knows free market capitalism is unpopular.

Davis said the opposition Labour Party was "trying to find new ways to thwart and delay."

The most popular destination was Norway.

Ousted PM insists he was right to call Brexit referendum that ended his career.

Leading members of both houses of parliament have predicted turbulence for the European Union.

Foreign minister walks back David Davis's comments on a soft Brexit; Labour demands clarity on government's plans.

It is time for liberals everywhere to battle to defend their ideals.

The ascendance of authoritarian and racist parties in Europe are a visceral threat to those whose families survived the pogroms of the past.

If the prime minister wins her appeal, she can invoke Article 50. Lose and Parliament could block Brexit.

Vote could redefine the issue of Europe in British politics.

The Premier League may be Britain's path to better deals after Brexit.

Western countries must counter Russian disinformation or risk their democracies.

The passport service said over 700,000 passports had been issued this year.

The phrase appeared on a document carried by a Conservative Party aide.

Nigel Farage's successor is an outspoken politician with his eye on Labour voters. But first he must unite his party.