David Cameron

A quarter of polled company bosses said, faced with a Brexit, they would freeze recruitment.

Sir Jeremy Greenstock said Tony Blair was "genuine" but the Americans were not.

Chilcot's report on the Iraq War is due to be released in full Wednesday.

The Arsenal manager expressed his worries for the future.

Supposed EU advocates had been failing for years to make the positive case for Britain's membership.

Johnson said young people in particular are experiencing the "tremors of Project Fear."

Osborne said Britain is facing a "very challenging time."

David Sanders writes an open letter to the British prime minister.

Liberals who voted for Brexit need to speak out and show 'taking back control' wasn't just about borders.

Bashar-al Assad says MPs were "disconnected from reality" when they called for a referendum.

Gove said he would tackle inequality and lead Britain into a brighter future outside Europe.

Interest rates were last cut in 2009 and have remained at record lows.

Jeff Lynn of Seedrs lays out his various thoughts on why Britain made a mistake to vote "Leave," and what the country can expect in the aftermath.

Eagle is a towering intellect and sits on the soft-left of the U.K.'s Labour Party.

Labour's latest leadership crisis reflects how Jeremy Corbyn has lost touch with the working class and poor of Britain

Michael Gove announced he would not be supporting Johnson this morning.

Gove said Johnson can not "provide the leadership" Britain requires.

Could Work and Pensions Secretary Stephen Crabb become the new leader of the Conservatives?

The EU referendum has split society—but we should remember racist thugs are the minority.

Former leader break silence, saying party must think of the country.

The U.K.'s decision to leave the EU will have ramifications for Africa, too.

In what will most likely be his last EU summit, Cameron may even have seemed somewhat relieved.

A group of men shouted 'get back to Africa' and threw beer at another passenger.

Economists may have overstated the economic downfall post-Brexit.

If the Labour party does not act, it risks losing disillusioned voters to the far right.

Resignations show that a broad sweep of Labour MPs don't believe Jeremy Corbyn has the qualities to lead.

"You're not laughing now," said Farage, as European Commission president said U.K. must face consequences.

Boris Johnson and Theresa May are the favorites to replace David Cameron.

Labour leader denies claims that he defied his party's Remain position.

"Brexit" will have long-term effects on the living standards of the British people.