Asking prices for British houses put on sale have extended a rise which began after Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s election victory in December, property website Rightmove said.

Some 69 migrants - including 10 children - were caught trying to cross the cold English Channel in the dark during the early hours of Tuesday morning.

British citizens will still have the right to live and work here, but their non-EU family won’t, say Luke Butterly, Samir Jeraj, and Natalie Bloomer.

Euroscepticism has already destroyed Britain’s Conservative party.

The British National Crime Agency highlighted its “close working relationship” with Gardaí in assisting with the interception of a major heroin haul in Ireland.

So there we have it, Boris Johnson is officially the new British Prime Minister.

They did it. Despite knowing all that they know about him, they still voted for him.

Most of the major currencies have remained quite range bound in the past few months.

There aren’t too many images in modern history as sad, as forceful a reality check as the 1938 one of British prime minister Neville Chamberlain waving his peace-in-our-time note on an English airfield after talks with Hitler in Munich.

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has said whoever becomes the UK's next prime minister will get a "fair hearing" from the EU.

The value of exports to Britain increased by €102 million to €1.13bn in April, a 10% jump compared with the same month in 2018.

The referendum was in 2016 but the UK still doesn’t know when it is leaving the EU – or even if it is leaving at all. How did it all come to this, asks Christopher Fear

The Brexit process has exacerbated many of the disunities within the UK’s territorial constitution. Division rules at Westminster, Stormont remains deadlocked, and the Scottish National Party is poised to call for a second independence referendum, writes Gareth Evans.

As ever with Jeremy Corbyn and Europe, his announcement that the Labour Party would support a new public vote on Brexit is not straightforward.

My British friends are often confused by Irish politics. The idea of a parliamentary system that doesn’t have a distinct left/right divide tends to baffle them.

Sterling was little bruised by the departure of seven UK Labour MPs today despite it potentially making coalition-building in the UK even more uncertain.

The trade deficit in goods between the Republic and Britain widened last year, reflecting the competitive fall in the value of sterling against the euro, new figures suggest.

Those who doubt EU unity with Ireland will get a “nasty surprise”, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has warned.

Suzanne Harrington talks us through BBB — Brexit Bollocks Bingo.

Penicillin, X-ray images, artificial sweetener, potato crisps and even Coca Cola were all discovered accidentally, confirming one of Mark Twain’s wisdoms dressed as witticism: “Name the greatest of all inventors — accident.”

British prime minister Theresa May is on a fresh collision course with the EU after a majority of MPs voted to renegotiate the Brexit Irish backstop.

More than two-thirds (69%) of Britons say the country has got angrier since the Brexit referendum and one in six have fallen out with family and friends over Europe, according to new research.

Taoiseach Leo Varadkar says a no-deal Brexit would lead to a “period of chaos” which would need his Government, the EU, and Britain to figure out a solution.

Guy Verhofstadt says that by shooting down Teresa May’s deal, the UK parliament also rejected the EU’s best offer after months of negotiations.

Just like death, the inevitable carries the capacity to surprise, challenge, and shock.

While politicians, journalists and current affairs junkies alike will probably be well abreast of the latest in Brexit news, the rest of us, the working class, the madding crowd, might encounter a headline here and a radio bulletin there, writes Joyce Fegan.

The instinct to call for an extension of Article 50 and to give Brexit negotiations more time would simply extend the paralysis, writes Yanis Varoufakis.

Sterling and stock markets showed no panic despite Tuesday night’s political chaos at Westminster, as investors bet that Brexit would be delayed to avoid Britain crashing out of the EU.

The writing has been on the wall for some time now, but even for the slow adopters, the writing is now writ large.

Ireland is now completely reliant on Britain to come up with a solution to avoid a hard border, the Taoiseach has told the Dáil.

One of the very few benefits of Brexit, and it is only a passing one, is that allows some us to harrumph about the ignorance of some British figures around the history of our fractious relationship.

One of the unintended consequences of the Brexit vote was that 200,000 Irish passport applications were received from Britain this year.

Britain’s economy is so tied to Europe’s that a quick exit was not realistic. An implementation period should have been sought before Article 50 was invoked, says Jacek Rostowski

The true test of a leader is how you manage when the deck is against you, the chips are down and hope appears lost, writes Daniel McConnell.

It seems to me that the Brexit withdrawal agreement delivers almost exactly what the UK voted for in June 2016, says Craig Berry.

With just over four months to go to March 29 and the likely exit of the UK from the EU, there was always a chance and a hope that from a situation of crisis, wiser heads would prevail and some sort of deal would be agreed upon.