brexit

That swooshing sound you hear is the pendulum of history swinging slowly but determinedly to the right. It moves us from a family of nations pledged to glob

David Horsey: We are very likely at the edge of a dramatic shift in the entire world order.

Millennials will choose change-agent Donald Trump and right the wrongs of their liberal parents, says Rachel Marsden.

The failure in this country to undertake a serious, no-stone-unturned report on the run-up to the Iraq War, such as Britain has done in its recently released Chilcot Report, exposes an enduring weakness in our system of government and a truly damaging national trait.

Voters looking for a quick fix and simple answers are enjoying a surge of influence in Britain and the U.S., says David Horsey.

Brexit is a wake-up call for all those who would stop Donald Trump.

The urge to vote for Brexit, was connected to something large and global and dangerous. — a growing set of sentiments around the world, including in America, that may be leading to something that's dangerous indeed, and that's worthy of great concern.

British should be applauded for standing up for sovereignty and security

Great Britain just became a little less great

Let's begin with an assertion: Vladimir Putin does not have the United States' best interests at heart. It's fair to say that Putin believes what's bad for the U.S. is good for Russia. His actions in Ukraine, with Syrian despot Assad, and toward NATO all provide ample evidence that he is not our nation's friend. Putin is all for the breakup of the European Union; he sees weakening of economic, political and social stability of European democracies as a very good thing for Russia.

Baltimore Sun features intern and U.K. native Christiana Mbakwe reflects on Britain's vote to leave the European Union.

Do you support Britain's decision to leave the European Union?