Anti-Brexit marchers swarm London streets, demand new vote
Anti-Brexit protesters swarmed the streets of central London by the tens of thousands on Saturday, demanding that Britain’s Conservative-led government hold a new referendum on whether Britain should leave the European Union.
How Brexit has weakened May’s credibility with the EU
Brexit has become gridlocked, with Prime Minister Theresa May too weak to push through her plans and lawmakers too divided to force an alternate course.
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How ‘Brexit paralysis’ is damaging the British government
The political divide in the United Kingdom continues to grow fiercer as the deadline for Brexit nears. While Prime Minister Theresa May is seeking an extension for the UK to leave the European Union, every option the country currently has…
EU leaders open to Brexit delay if May can push through deal
The British prime minister has a tough road ahead because Parliament has already rejected her deal twice.
The decision on whether to delay Brexit is in the hands of the 27 remaining EU nations, whose leaders must agree unanimously for an extension to be granted.
The prime minister, who has asked the European Union to postpone Brexit until June 30, said she has "great personal regret" that the UK won't leave with a deal next week.
May has asked the European Union to delay Britain's departure from the European Union until June 30.
Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit plan has been derailed in Parliament. Now she is at the mercy of an exasperated European Union.
Speaker John Bercow scuttled May's plan, saying that centuries-old parliamentary rules prevent "the same proposition or substantially the same proposition" from being brought back repeatedly for votes in a session of Parliament.
