The UK government's new position paper says 'direct jurisdiction' of the European Court of Justice will end with Brexit.

London is due to publish several new policy papers setting out its position ahead of renewed talks with Brussels later in August.

As the UK tries to unravel itself from over 40 years of EU membership, other countries seek closer ties. This week's State of the Union heads to Kiev for the signing of the EU Ukraine association agre

A challenge for Theresa May's government is how to protect rights without stifling the economy

EU insists Britain must pay its debts before negotiating future perks.

Carrying placards reading "Tories out" and "Not one day more," thousands marched through London on Saturday in protest against the conservative government's policies.

Our weekly round-up of the top stories from Europe's de-facto political capital

The fragile government of British prime minister Theresa May has had its legislative plans approved by MPs. They approved the ruling Conservatives’

During PMQs, Theresa May announced an implementation period could be needed to ensure a smooth Brexit.

This is the Brief from Brussels, a daily roundup of the top stories from Europe's de facto political capital.

Theresa May’s offer on protecting the rights of EU nationals needs “more ambition” and “clarity, the EU’s chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said on Monday.

'Settled status' post-Brexit rights published

Theresa May and DUP leader Arlene Foster presided at the signing of a deal at Downing Street on Monday

Ministers are denying EU nationals will become second-class citizens.