Britain is heading for a no deal Brexit regardless of the outcome of Wednesday’s vote – unless a deal can be agreed by both Brussels and the UK parliament.

A lot happened in Brexit world on Wednesday. British Prime Minister Theresa May met with the leader of the main opposition Labour party, Jeremy Corbyn, to seek a compromise aimed at getting her ...

British lawmakers on Friday rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal for the third time, and the process has descended into such chaos it’s easy to lose sight of how extraordinary ...

In theory, if no deal is reached by March 29, then a hard Brexit crash-out takes place. This becomes even more likely if a majority of EU nations say the two-year limit should not be extended.

Brexit might not play out this way. Prime Minister Boris Johnson could reach a deal with the European Union. Parliament’s attempts to block a no-deal departure could succeed or delay the inevitable.

No-deal Brexit could also have catastrophic economic consequences. The IMF, which recently concluded its Article IV assessment of the U.K. economy, said that no-deal Brexit could cause GDP to fall ...

No Brexit? The answers are: maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe, maybe and maybe. More nuanced responses range from “probably” to “probably not, but you never know,” with a ...

A no-deal Brexit would mean that as of Jan. 1, 2021, there will be tariffs and border checks, higher prices for many goods, long lines of trucks at the English Channel.

Theresa May survives crucial no-confidence vote amid Brexit uncertainty. She survived by a margin of 325-306. By Guy Davies. January 16, 2019, 2:25 PM. 0:39.

Despite all the emergency plans, no one is truly prepared for a messy U.K. departure, whether they’re in Westminster, Brussels, Dublin or the City.

A no-deal Brexit would likely bring back a hard border on the island. That would mean re-imposing customs, which would ravage trade, and creating checkpoints, ...