Latest from Brexit

Brexit is finally happening, but the complicated part is just beginning

New York Times: January 31 will open potentially more volatile chapter in drawn-out saga.

Britain leaves the European Union, leaps into the unknown

British citizens are still divided over whether Brexit is good or bad.

What Brexit will mean for New Zealand

Britain's High Commissioner to New Zealand talks trade, immigration and history.

For the EU, Brexit is a major defeat for the idea of Europe

New York Times: Loss of Britain will weaken EU's momentum and its diplomatic weight.

Treasury boss admits Brexit risks

Diverging from EU rules could lead to higher food prices for consumers.

Will Big Ben chime for Brexit? It's a $985,000 question

New York Times: Campaign underway to get Big Ben to ring when the country leaves the EU.

Britain bruised: How Harry and Meghan are hurting the United Kingdom

When Queen Elizabeth's reign finally ends, will the UK keep supporting the family?

Liam Dann: Cheering up a tiny nation of 600 islands

A little Christmas optimism.

Market Watch: Eight big picks for 2020

Can markets hit new highs in 2020 after a huge 2019? Or will politics unsettle investors?

Brexit Party suffers humiliating result in UK election

Newly formed Brexit Party suffered humiliating defeat in the UK election.

UK election: Jeremy Corbyn to resign after one of Labour's worst defeats

Outcome will allow Boris Johnson to fulfill his plan to take UK out of the EU next month.

Dishonesty and dirty tactics: British election 2019

Pro-Conservative Party tweets proved a metaphor for this campaign season.

Boris Johnson tries on a new campaign persona: Disciplined

New York Times: PM more grim tactician now than "clownish, cuddly fellow" of the past.

Britain's election on a 'knife-edge' as Brits go to the polls

Final poll shows the Conservatives' lead has shrunk to just 5 per cent.

UK general election explained: What to know as Britain votes

New York Times: What to watch for as British voters choose their next government.

Why I get to vote in the UK as it careens towards Brexit

This is the rather ridiculous state of British politics, writes Corazon Miller.