When John Key arrived at 10 Downing St early this morning, David Cameron kept him waiting for half an hour while he packed up his office and farewelled staff.

David Cameron has been caught appearing to sing a little tune as he re-entered Number 10 after announcing Theresa May would be Prime Minister.

Prime Minister David Cameron has announced he will step down this week, clearing the way for Theresa May to become Britain's next leader.

COMMENT: When people are made to feel ashamed or afraid to express perfectly legitimate views, something is going very, very wrong in a democratic system.

Senior British MPs from both sides of the Commons said they will use the damning Chilcot inquiry to try to rule Tony Blair in contempt of Parliament.

A driver who converted his car into a fake ambulance with blue lights and a siren and then forced his way through traffic has been fined more than NZ$1772.

Jet-set couple seeks a housekeeper who will travel around the world (after they've proven their ironing skills)

Theresa May pledged a 'better, brighter' Britain as she warned the country faces tough times as it negotiates to leave the EU.

Kiwis are scrambling to apply for Irish passports and avoid missing out on the benefits of European Union citizenship in the wake of Brexit.

Camera-wielding tourists have been flocking to a rural English village for selfies - to the bemusement of locals.

COMMENT: Candidates vying to replace the PM should keep in mind doing exactly what the voters said might not be wise.

Have you ever wonder what place will give you the most bang for your buck?

Michael Gove is out of the race to be the next UK Prime Minister, as the woman who could take his place faces allegations over her CV.

COMMENT: Blistering summary exposes Tony Blair's failures, writes Toby Manhire.

John Chilcot produced his verdict on the Blair Government's decision to join the US' invasion of Iraq. None of its findings are a surprise.

COMMENT: Neither would admit it, but David Cameron and Malcolm Turnbull have been victims of a false belief.

COMMENT: From Britain, to the US to Australia, voters are punishing politicians and causing unease in the markets, writes Liam Dann.

The Bank of England's FPC has highlighted the biggest risks facing the economy in the wake of the Brexit vote.

As Britain debates the damning Chilcot report Iraq keeps counting the dead with some saying the country was more secure under Saddam Hussein.

COMMENT: During a speech Monday, Nigel Farge said that he had "done my bit" in campaigning for Britain to leave the EU.

More UK citizens are researching their family histories online in the hopes of securing an EU passport, despite voting to Brexit.

Following the Brexit vote, odds are growing that governments will be jolted by mounting populist pressures worldwide.

Six years in the making, a report into the UK's involvement in the Iraq war will be released this Thursday and families of fallen soldiers are planning to boycott what they believe will be a vindication of Tony Blair going to war

If you're a central banker concerned with your own nation's economy, you can't afford to ignore the international context.

A jilted husband who tried to kidnap his estranged wife after hiding in the back of her car was discovered when she smelt his aftershave, a UK court heard.

Prime Minister John Key will meet outgoing British Prime Minister David Cameron in London next week.

A mammoth federal election campaign has resulted in political stalemate in Australia and is likely to effect the markets.

COMMENT: As a Kiwi in London, Alex Hazlehurst voted for the UK to leave the EU. She thinks in a decade's time, Britain will look back on the decision with pride.