Brexit is back: Theresa May takes questions on the country's exit from the EU from a parliamentary committee after MPs largely ignored the issue.

EU chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier has urged British political leaders to break their deadlock and said the week ahead would be “very important."

The four-month-old baby was given a six-month tourist visa upon the family's return from holiday.

"I can’t imagine any political party not being prepared," a UKIP MEP told Euronews.

The UK’s track record for the discussion of LGBT+ topics in the classroom remains poor. But all that could change is parents get behind the changes being introduced by the government.

EU leaders are to decide on Wednesday whether to grant the UK a second Brexit extension and by how long.

The idealised memories of British victories in the Great Wars of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are impossible to reconcile with the reality of Britain’s actual global role in 2019.

The Independent Group, a collective of rebel MPs from across the UK's political sphere, has applied to become an official party

Here are the top stories from across Europe that you need to know about this morning.

Two amendments have already been tabled. One calls for no-deal to be ruled out once and for one, the other demands the country set "standstill agreements" with the EU.

Coming from a profession known for difficult-to-read legalese, this was unusually clear language from the UK's Attorney General Geoffrey Cox.

44% of people — up from 38% in January — believe a no-deal Brexit is better than May's deal, a poll by ComRes has found.