Charlie Mitchell

They point the finger at May for stoking anti-foreigner rhetoric. But they made their own Faustian pact with UKIP.

Tory MEP initially said Chile wine subject to 32% tariff. When he admitted error, he wrongly said all other New World wine pays 32% tariff.

Markets reacted badly this week to the PM's Conservative Party conference speech, which increased the odds of a hard Brexit.

Theresa May’s first conference as prime minister yielded detail on migration, health and the economy, as well as its fair share of gaffes.

Pressure group says they make the sector unattractive and understaffed by depressing wages. But without them staff shortages would worsen.

Sterling slipped, services confidence sagged, and companies considered moving operations elsewhere in a tough week for the economy.

The former Conservative leader said that every European country has tariff free single market access. This is a drastic oversimplification.

As battle lines are drawn over the UK’s future, a soft-hard Brexit division has arisen. What does this distinction mean?

From the NHS to Britain's EU contributions, the MP for Wokingham rehashes Leave camp misleading statements. Here’s a bumper mythbust.

The fallout of the referendum hangs over the conference season, while uncertainty still grips universities and the City.

The economy has dodged an immediate post-Brexit shock. But the steep fall in sterling coupled with a threat to the City could make the future less rosy.

The proposed accord will not reduce immigration and could automatically enshrine EU rules in Swiss law. It’s cold comfort for Brexiteers.