As the five-year anniversary of Brexit is almost upon us, it's worth bearing in mind that its origin story is far older.

Five years after Brexit, the proportion of Brits who think it was right to leave the EU is at its lowest-ever point since the referendum. Just three in 10 Britons (30 per cent) say that it was right for the UK to vote to leave the EU,

How did we get here? February marks five years since Brexit became official. Here are some key developments since the EU-UK breakup.

These polling numbers are startling, and what's more, even leave voters are now reversing their support for Brexit.

The EU and the UK is taking part in an arbitration hearing in The Hague in a dispute over the UK ban on sandeel fishing in its waters.

Only 30 percent of Britons still believe the UK made the right decision to leave the European Union, the lowest figure recorded by pollsters since shortly after the 2016 Brexit referendum, a YouGov poll showed on Wednesday.

In a damning report to mark the fifth anniversary of Britain’s departure from the European Union, UK in a Changing Europe said it appears that EU policy is ‘peripheral to Starmer’s government’

The threats to Ireland from a Donald Trump presidency are comparable to the risks faced by the U.K. in the wake of the Brexit referendum, the country’s oldest stockbroker has warned. In its latest health check for the Irish economy,

The former deputy prime minister’s intervention came as it emerged Sir Keir Starmer will snub the fifth anniversary of Brexit on Friday - choosing instead to focus on his ongoing reset of relations wi

Nichola Mallon, head of trade and policy at Logistics UK, said truckers could be stranded for hours without access to toilets when Operation Brock, the system installed to manage traffic chaos towards Dover, is triggered.

VOTERS do not trust Keir Starmer on Brexit, a bombshell poll reveals today (Thur). Barely one in 10 people have faith in the Labour leader to maximise our freedoms from being outside the EU with more than half not trusting him “at all” to deliver. And almost two-thirds do not believe the Prime Minister can combat spiralling immigration.