UKIP

Anti-European Union party has had two leaders step down since June, and the last frontrunner resigned from the party.

Party is searching for a purpose after Brexit.

Woolfe announced Wednesday he would contest the party leadership following the resignation of Diane James.

UKIP's new leader James quit Tuesday night after just 18 days.

Russia's "Anti-Globalists" hold separatist summit in the Russian capital.

Diane James takes over from Nigel Farage.

James said she also admires Margaret Thatcher and Sir Winston Churchill.

James had the backing of key Farage allies including donor Arron Banks.

UKIP has never been as anti-Islam as some of its continental counterparts. Could this change?

A former Dulwich College student said he remembers Farage singing "gas 'em all."

Duffy will say everyone should be made to show their faces.

Nigel Farage's old party has a remarkable talent for setting itself on fire.

'That doesn't mean I am picking on British Islam,' the councillor said.

Woolfe said he "forgot about" a fine he'd incurred years before standing as PCC for UKIP.

The Brexit vote supposedly settled Britain's "European question," but also questions about English nationalism.

Less than 6 percent of the U.K.'s Poles plan on leaving.

UKIP has been dealt a good political hand this year. Now it's up to them to capitalize on it.

Farage's departure comes at a time when unity is sorely needed in British politics.

The long-term leader's departure leaves a hotly contested field.

The United Kingdom votes to leave the European Union, shocking international observers as well as its own citizens.

In the UKIP leader's heartland, the view of the EU referendum result is optimistic.

Mainstream politicians across the continent were expressing their sadness on Friday morning.

The result raises questions over the future of Prime Minister David Cameron and Scotland.

The Remain camp is being to break apart as politicians start to blame each other hindering the campaign.

Farage has campaigned for the U.K. to leave Europe for 25 years.

We're here to help you make sense of Britain's EU referendum.

The last remaining fisherman in Scotland's "Local Hero" village explains why he is backing a Brexit.

Polling veteran Peter Kellner cautions against making an absolute referendum prediction.

Newsweek joins Farage on the road as he concludes the crusade he entered politics to fight.

No matter the result, each party will attempt to claim some sort of victory to push their agenda.