Original story is below: The United Kingdom’s divorce with the European Union — better known as Brexit — has become a drawn-out, contentious affair without an obvious resolution.

BERLIN — It was a literal Brexit — Britain’s geographical separation from mainland Europe — which newly published research reveals to have been caused by a period of slow erosion, then a ...

So said a European Union diplomat to me, confident of the magnetising effect on both the EU and the UK of the world having changed so significantly since the original Brexit deal.

Britain's political separation from the European Union officially began last week. But the island's original split from mainland Europe actually happened hundreds of thousands of years ago ...

Here’s a special one-off edition of This Week in Brexit to get you back up to speed. This week in weren’t we done with this? Technically, Brexit has happened, but only if you define “Brexit ...

This Brexit was’t a quick sever, but a maybe combination of several flooding events or possibly even earthquakes leading up to the final breach, which the researchers speculate happened around ...

The transition period was originally agreed to last 21 months, counting from the original Brexit deadline of March 29, 2019. That deadline was extended several times over the past year, but the ...

Natural Brexit: Nearly 450,000 years ago, Britain was separated from Europe thanks to a series of catastrophic waterfalls ...

UK and EU agree to Brexit deal, PM says The United Kingdom and European Union have agreed on a new Brexit deal, Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced Thursday morning.

On Tuesday night, British Prime Minister Theresa May’s plan to usher her country out of the European Union – a move forced by the Brexit vote of 2016 – was crushingly rejected in Parliament.

Scientists found evidence of an ancient geological Brexit, and think Britain was once connected to Europe by a chalk rock ridge.

Critiques – of May, of the original Brexit vote, of Parliament – were legion. Solutions were significantly more scarce. Sound at all familiar?