Trump has launched a bitter attack on European Union bosses over their treatment of Britain and warned them: “It could all come back to bite you!”

Macron last night triggered a rare outburst from Jean-Claude Juncker in a fiery exchange that saw Brexit delayed for another six months.

Furious Brexiteers say Theresa May must quit now as EU delays Brexit until Halloween - despite her vows to fight on for up to a year and take Britain out

May has accepted the EU27's offer of a "flexible" Brexit delay to October 31, a six month extension.

Another year in limbo! May faces humiliating prospect of long Brexit delay as she prepares to fly to Brussels today to learn if EU leaders will force UK out with no deal on Friday or keep Britain trapped until 2020

Putin has launched a stinging attack on the “witch hunt” surrounding counterpart Donald Trump’s alleged involvement in the Russia collusion scandal.

May has ruffled Tory feathers by entering into Brexit talks with Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn. Now she could be forced to quit amid back bencher fury.

Liam Fox has told Tory MPs that a Customs Union is the "worst of both worlds" and will leave Britain unable to set its own trade policy in a leaked letter obtained by The Telegraph.

The European Union’s united front is beginning to crack as Brussels’ biggest players clash on Brexit, with France’s Emmanuel Macron ready to take a tough approach against the UK while Germany’s Angela Merkel remains the “most patient” of EU leaders.

Conservative MPs have accused Theresa May of being “the problem” after members of the party turned on the Prime Minister over the weekend.

French President Emmanuel Macron last night infuriated his European Union colleagues in a desperate bid to thwart an effort to offer Theresa May a long Brexit delay.

Senior Tory backbenchers are meeting today to discuss Theresa May’s future as party leader and Prime Minister and are expected demand a date for her departure.

Historically, after all, alliances between countries have rarely been long-lasting. Whether that anomaly can continue hinges on the extent to which the alliance can still generate value for its members in a new global environment.

Peter Schweizer recalled how Hunter Biden, Joe Biden’s second son, received millions of dollars from Ukrainian energy company Burisma Holdings while his father directed $1.8 billion in aid money to Ukraine as vice president.

For European countries and institutions as well as for transatlantic relations, 2019 will be a pivotal year.

In 1966, left-wing activist Mark Lane published a book arguing that the assassination of the 35th president, three years earlier, could not possibly have been carried out by Lee Harvey Oswald.

On 14 March, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg presented his Annual Report for 2018. The Report, he says, “shows that NATO continues to modernise”.

The death of the INF could unshackle Ukraine’s missile program, too.

If the administration’s explanation of the Trump-Kim summit collapse is accurate, this raises an important question: did Kim badly misread President Trump or did Kim want the talks to fail?

It is my belief that Britain has its greatest opportunity in 50 years to redefine our role. We will build new alliances, rekindle old ones and most importantly make it clear that we are the country that will act when required.