Shattering defeat for Boris Johnson leaves UK govt teetering
The result makes it harder for Johnson's government to push through Brexit.
The result makes it harder for Johnson's government to push through Brexit.
Telegraph: Johnson to launch biggest ad campaign since WWII to prepare for no-deal Brexit.
We say: He is operating according to his own reality, as though he holds all the cards.
The rise of Boris Johnson has added more uncertainty to the mix for trade with Britain.
New York Times: Here's what to know about Brexit under Britain's new prime minister.
COMMENT: Colourful personalities - even offensively so - still have appeal.
Boris Johnson has been handed a poisoned chalice, but he could be the man for the job.
Why some journalists like Boris Johnson - he's a favoured and funny path to chaos.
Until the UK-EU trade relationship is sorted out, nothing else will get a look in.
"He certainly stood out for the same reasons he continues to stand out today."
The ambassador's unfiltered views on US administration weren't meant to be made public.
Boris Johnson has insisted that he is "not bluffing" about delivering a no-deal Brexit.
Comment: The Germans could be relied upon for common sense.
Which reputable, peer-reviewed, scientific journals have run papers debunking evolution?
He's seen as either the next Winston Churchill or an entertaining dissembler, depending.
Tory leadership front-runner hits back at criticism from his rival.
The Foreign Minister said Johnson has what the UK want right now – 'character'
The UK's Labour Party's desperate bid to stop a "no-deal" Brexit was defeated.
We say: The black tunnel British politics is in clearly has a lot further to run.
New York Times: Campuses in Britain look toward Asia in their struggle to refill seats.
The front-runnner to be the new British prime minister, called the prosecution a "stunt."
As the UK leadership melts down over Brexit, the US President is about to touch down.
Exit polls show the political centre appears weakened.
Johnson's willingness to back a no-deal Brexit is causing ripples.
Telegraph: The idea that no-deal would in practice not be no deal is of little comfort.
From a studious child to her days in the Brexit bunker.
Theresa May last night announced she will step down as Britain's Prime Minister on June 7.
May's departure has set off a fierce competition to succeed her as the next PM.
The Conservative leader has bowed to relentless Brexit pressure.
The drink protest has swept Britain.