UK news
-
After vote for Brexit, Community union pushes for answers following fears that spooked bidders could walk away
-
Mother of schoolgirl killed by convicted murderer from Latvia tells inquest she is stunned authorities had not known about his record
-
Pro-remain figures urge second EU referendum, with Lord Heseltine pointing to majority in Commons against leaving
-
Home secretary widely expected to declare as candidate and likely to be significantly backed as ‘Stop Boris’ choice
-
culture
-
Paramount is believed to be courting the Amazing Spider-Man actor, while Sony has reportedly sounded out the Danish Girl star
spotlight
-
'My family doesn't feel safe here any more' Eastern Europeans on Brexit Britain
Guardian readers and Sarah MarshWe asked people around the UK to share their experience of attitudes after the EU referendum result
analysis
-
Some diplomats may be keen, but any attempt to say au revoir to English within EU institutions will not be straightforward
-
Martin Kettle reads between the lines of the Tory leadership frontrunner’s first Telegraph article following Thursday’s Brexit vote
-
-
Farrar, 49, from Rochdale, pleads guilty to catalogue of offences including distribution of indecent images of children
-
To expose working conditions at Mike Ashley’s retail empire, financial reporter Simon Goodley had to be invisible, even if wasn’t quite like The Night Manager
-
on this site
-
NHSNHSEhic applications unavailable – but NHS says it's nothing to do with BrexitThe website and phone number for European health insurance card registration is expected to be unavailable until Monday afternoon, leaving last-minute applicants in the lurch
-
CrimeCrimeThe man accused of starting the 2011 riots – and what he did nextMarcus Knox-Hooke was at the heart of the 2011 riots sparked by the death of his friend Mark Duggan in a police shooting. A new documentary follows him as he struggles to rebuild his life
-
video
-
Speaking in the House of Commons for the first time since he resigned, David Cameron says the British government will not be trigger article 50 at this stage
-
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell says on Monday that Labour’s leader, Jeremy Corbyn, should not resign
-
Pro-leave campaigner Boris Johnson says project fear is over, as he seeks to reassure people over the economy
-
Chancellor George Osborne attempts to calm Brexit nerves in the financial markets
-
US secretary of state says the ‘special relationship’ between United States and Britain will continue
-
Labour party in turmoil over EU referendum
-
Benn appears on the BBC’s Andrew Marr Show after being sacked by Corbyn on Sunday night
popular
Live Cameron and Corbyn address rebellious Commons in wake of Brexit vote
• UK will not trigger formal EU exit talks at this stage
• Angela Eagle becomes one of 20 shadow cabinet members to resign
Labour crisis Watson tells Corbyn he has lost his authority
Shadow cabinet resignations Who has gone so far
Remain campaign Labour HQ told activists to avoid migration issue