Brexit

An exhausted, incoherent government is the by-product of a confused, chaotic Conservatism that no longer knows what it stands for.

With British political life paralysed by an endless debate over the prime minister’s honesty and integrity, what to make of Boris Johnson’s declaration that the UK is the fastest growing economy in the G7?

In 2016, Britain entered an acute phase of polarisation with the Brexit referendum. Today, we are still a long way from reconciling those differences.

The Labour leader gets a fair bit of flak for lacking charisma and oomph. But his take-down of the prime minister in parliament was spot on and the fact that Tories heard it in silence is even more telling.

Since journalists were informed the paper would be backing Brexit in 2016, the paper's newsroom has been filled with frustration and despondency.

While the Partygate saga continues, Johnson's critics are tiring of waiting for the prosperity-filled future Britain was promised from Brexit.

Boris Johnson is promising a Brexit reboot. But anyone hoping for sensible solutions to our dealings with the EU will be disappointed.

Regime change at No.10 could revive one vision of the British economy. But it remains totally unrealistic.

It is an impossible satire that Boris Johnson could be put on trial. But, if we had an independent authority, beholden to parliament not Downing Street, we wouldn't need one, writes PAUL MASON.

Overseas observers are talking about Britain like it's suffered a natural disaster, says ALASTAIR CAMPBELL

A weakened PM must now follow their agenda on the BBC, immigration and Covid

While all eyes are focussed on Partygate, or even Adele postponing her entire Las Vegas residency, British businesses face exponential border queues. But, media outlets aren’t interested.

It was promised that Brexit would "give the Westminster elite a good kicking". One reader wonders why instead we have seen the breaking of lockdown rules, nepotistic Covid deals and corrupt funding for fancy furnishings.

Almost unnoticed as Partygate occupies minds and headlines, new Brexit rules are already doing serious damage to British business.

In laughing off the struggles musicians are facing with touring in the EU due to Brexit, he only made himself appear more out of touch than ever.

The only party to look forward to is the one celebrating the departure of this dreadful government, says ALASTAIR CAMPBELL.

The idea that Liz Truss could be the next prime minister is hindered by the fact that Brexiteer Tories won't trust her, argues one reader.

Being a citizen of both the United States and United Kingdom was once a privilege. Now it’s an embarrassment. How did we get here?

STEVE ANGLESEY on the latest sunlit uplands of sovereign Britain.

New rules and standards on EU trade will make the first set of Brexit measures pale into insignificance.

How our first year properly out of the EU went in the form of rhymes and poetry.

One reader asks if the mess Brexit has caused can really be cleaned up? The only solution is to reverse it.

With rival negotiators at odds over the Northern Ireland Protocol, and Boris Johnson and Emmanuel Macron trading insults, it seems that Britain and the EU have never been further apart. But a former diplomat argues that a coming together is inevitable.

Despite the prime minister's other errors that continue to come to light, the news of his expensive home renovations isn't going away.

We had his number from the start. Here are the front pages that prove it

Celebrations of Mark Francois' book, Spartan Victory, achieving best-seller status may be premature.

The new Commission for UK-EU Relations will propose solutions to problems caused by Britain’s botched exit.

As subsidies are cut and pigs are culled, it's unlikely farmers are part of the 18% who believe Brexit is going well.

Businesspeople, academics, journalists and a top trade unionist have formed a group with the purpose of repairing fractured UK-EU relations.

Despite it all, the prime minister is still seen as a winner, one Tory MP tells ALASTAIR CAMPBELL. But, here's how the opposition can change that.

Britney may finally be free – even to marry Sam Asghari – sadly, the same can't be said of the UK.

Boris Johnson's blunders since Brexit makes for quite the list, does the public now have buyer's remorse?