Health, Science & Environment

Brexit secretary is boasting about half-finished deals on expats to distract from failure to make decisive progress in talks.

21 countries have placed bids for the EU’s medicines and banking regulators. The winners’ gain will be another Brexit loss for Britain.

Returning to government as environment secretary, the former Vote Leave frontman takes an unhelpful plunge into fisheries policy.

Maybe that reflects PM’s character or that global warming isn’t her priority. But perhaps it’s a sign of our post-Brexit weakness.

Forget revitalising shot of £350m every week, leaving the EU could cause the NHS’ health to deteriorate in a number of ways.

What is it with Boris Johnson and the truth? The Foreign Secretary has played fast and loose with the facts on Europe in his three decades in journalism and politics.

The government is sending out mixed messages on food and farming after Brexit: farmers will suffer if there is a trade free-for-all.

Brexit doesn’t just raise knotty issues over Scottish independence and the Irish border. Who will get powers reclaimed from the EU?

If hardliners persuade PM to promise bonfire of red tape, we’ll struggle to get trade deal with EU and gain few countervailing benefits.

We will either have to copy EU chemical rules, meaning loss of control; or our industry will have to comply with two sets of regulations.

The National Farmers’ Union campaigned for Remain, but rural areas voted for Leave. With labour shortages growing, British farms are in trouble.

Foreign secretary’s interview in The Sun suggests so. He’s already backed away from pledge to give NHS £350m/week and scrap VAT on energy.