PATRICK SAWER looks back at an overlooked chapter in Anglo-Italian relations, when the hero of the Risorgimento caused a sensation among admiring Britons.

The New European’s editor-at-large explains why Brexit is far from the black and white picture it is presented as.

Brexit will do nothing for the overlooked parts of the UK, says JOHN KAMPFNER. Instead, it will hurt them the most.

A new battlebus is gathering plenty of attention right now.

Dominic Raab has sparked a new cabinet spat with Philip Hammond after questioning the worth of economic forecasts days after the chancellor warned of the grave consequences of a no-deal Brexit.

Sexism is a malevolent force within the Tory Brexit right, says Yasmin Alibhai-Brown.

Thousands of anti-Brexit campaigners are marching on Westminster on the second anniversary of the EU referendum calling on a people’s vote on the final Brexit deal.

George Walden reviews recent books on Brexit and finds himself asking who can truly consider themselves patriots.

STEVE ANGLESEY names the worst Brexiteers of the week

Thousands of anti-Brexit campaigners demonstrated across Britain this weekend calling on the government to halt the rush to quit the European Union.

Campaigners across the country are planning anti-Brexit events this weekend to demonstrate that the movement is continuing to grow. YVONNE WANCKE spoke to fellow organisers about what they have planned.

The anti-Brexit cause may be facing a daunting task, says Stefan Stern, but a clear course to stop this madness still lies ahead

There could be more frustration in store for Brenda from Bristol in 2018 with the possibility of another snap general election against the background of turmoil of Brexit.

A day of action across the UK saw thousands of people take to the streets to demand Brexit is stopped.

Safe choices and repetition have put lampooning comedy on its knees

We pick out the most wrong and unstable Leavers of this week in Brexit

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has said Theresa May’s appetite for a Hard Brexit makes Nigel Farage look like a moderate.

Tory MP issues a warning to party colleagues of the dangers of Hard Brexit, as he launches a new initiative to build bridges with Europe

Brexit has given new life to the Scottish National Party’s obsession for a new vote on independence

How did my MP vote on Article 50? Here are all the MPs who voted against Article 50

Significant backers of plan for Remainers to stay as EU citizens shows Europe is fighting for the 48%, even if our government isn’t

The rise, fall and rise again of one of Europe’s great success stories

In the wake of the Sam Allardyce scandal, we take a look back at 48 moments of football manager madness

In June most of England decided that ‘enough is enough’, that ‘we are full’ and that, infamously, it is at ‘breaking point’. But London didn’t. Along with a handful of enlightened towns and cities across the country from Cheltenham to Manchester and Newcastle, London sent a quite different message out to the world. That we are open, inclusive, optimistic and categorically, we are not full. We have only just begun.

The People’s Republic of Lambeth. I know, I know, what a load of smug rubbish, but on the morning of June 24, there were many people around me that seemed up for the idea.