Independent readers praise Brexit reset deal – ‘Starmer is showing that Britain can act like a grown-up again’ Our community welcomed the move as a long-overdue step to cut red tape and ...

Long regarded as two versions of the same populist phenomenon, they’re now clearly two different stories — each with its own cautionary tale.

E.U. and Britain announce trade, defense deals after Brexit rupture The agreement does not undo Brexit. But the British government hopes closer ties with the European Union will help revive its ...

Trump’s ‘America First’ agenda must be met head-on with a strong Brexit-like advocacy of Irish interests across a spectrum of institutions ...

News Politics Brexit Brexit is an 'unmitigated disaster' without 'one single benefit' and another EU referendum is 'necessary' After the UK marked 5 years since leaving the EU, Mirror readers have ...

Brexit has hit UK trade less than many forecasters predicted thanks to larger companies adapting to red tape at the border, according to research by the London School of Economics.

Brexit supremo Nigel Farage attracted hundreds of thousands of views within days of his appearance on a YouTube show earlier this week. Uphill battle: “I think from the government comms side, it’s a ...

Brexit is having “profound and ongoing stifling effects” on goods trade between the United Kingdom and the European Union, according to a new report.

The Brexit deal has caused a sharp decline in UK-EU trade and is likely to continue getting even worse, a group of economists has warned.

Brexit Backlash: Brits Now Regret Their Populist Revolt As the U.K. heads to the polls next week, a majority thinks that leaving the EU was a mistake and has delivered few benefits—and new problems.

By almost every economic and financial measure, parting ways with the EU almost eight years ago has been disastrous for the UK. Is there no end in sight?

Home Business Economy the explainer Brexit: where we are four years on Questions around immigration, trade and Northern Ireland remain as 'divisive as ever' ...