Brexit

Only the U.S., China, Japan and Germany boast a bigger economy that the Golden State.

Fights over Britain's Brexit negotiations have taken a nasty turn.

The U.K. government is studying the effects of fake news as ex-Cambridge Analytica staffer Brittany Kaiser teased fresh revelations.

Christopher Wylie told lawmakers Dan Mursean had died amid rumors he had been poisoned.

"The irony is unreal."

The president this week insisted he was on good terms with the prime minister.

Mark Weber, director of the California-based Institute for Historical Review, received a letter from Britain's Home Office telling him he is no longer allowed.

As a colleague spoke during an EU withdrawal bill debate, U.K. Conservative Party politician Desmond Swayne appeared to be barely there.

Labour should oppose Brexit and go after the Tories for their failures to tackle the country's real challenges.

Moscow's top diplomat joked that Russia had a "tough year" interfering in every election in the world, regrets it so far failed to topple the Japanese emperor.

A new independent RAND report suggests the Brits will be far worse off, whatever deal is struck.

The UK would lose 526,830 jobs and the EU 27 1,209,470 jobs under a hard Brexit.

Germany, France and 21 other European states have voted to plan their defenses together and avoid wasteful spending.

"There are about 6 million Jewish people living in America, so as a percentage it's quite small, but in terms of influence it's quite big," he said.

Britain's environment secretary said his "clumsy attempt at humor...wasn't appropriate."

Europe is a black hole that ineluctably drags the Conservatives into its maws.

Scots nationalists are invoking Catalonia to resurrect pro-independence ideas that have fallen out of favor among Scottish voters.

Political strategies are often as invisible as they are invasive.

The former presidential hopeful also said she should have seen Brexit as a warning.

What stood out in the Manchester conference is how bereft the party is of ideas, or even of leaders.

Smaller countries wishing to secede have declared themselves pro-EU.

Brexit could lead to months-long delays in accessing both new and older medications.

For May, a renewal of the "special relationship" by way of a bilateral trade agreement would be ideal.

Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary already have strong eurosceptic movements.

The British government is searching for a solution to a very sensitive question.

Juncker described Washington's latest saga, the swift hiring and firing of Anthony Scaramucci, as "stunning."

U.K. Defense Secretarys aid it was reasonable to revisit U.K. defense strategy in the light of the process of leaving the European Union

With May's cabinet in open disagreement, those who want Britain to stay in the EU are feeling optimistic.

Seen from the US, Brexit means the Special Relationship will never be the same again.

Prime Minister Theresa May faces opposition from the Labour Party and regional governments.