Brexit

At last, the British prime minister has called it quits, touching off a leadership contest that will cast more doubt over the future of Brexit.

Members of Parliament on both sides of the aisle have already promised to vote against the British government’s latest withdrawal proposal, despite the bill’s bipartisan intent.

The Conservatives and Labour couldn't agree on a Brexit deal, but Prime Minister Theresa May hasn't run out of options yet.

This month's European elections aren't just about sending new lawmakers to the EU Parliament -- they'll also alter the domestic landscape in countries from Poland to Spain.

Postponing Brexit has relieved some pressure on the British government, but it hasn't resolved issues that have consistently prevented progress. Here's what we can expect in the next several months.

The death of a reporter during a violent riot in Londonderry shows that sectarian extremism in the region, while limited, is alive. And it's revived worries about a hard Irish border.

The only thing certain about the new deadline for the U.K.'s departure is that it will prolong uncertainty about its relationship with Europe.

Members of the House of Commons don't want a disorderly exit from the European Union, but they're heading in that direction after again rejecting the prime minister's withdrawal agreement.

The European Union has given the United Kingdom a couple of options and a few more weeks to decide what it wants to do. With the British government and Parliament deadlocked, anything could happen.

The British prime minister's best-laid plans for Brexit could go to waste, as the EU says it would grant a short deadline extension to the country only if its parliament passes an agreement it's already rejected twice.