
The five biggest risks facing the UK economy
The Bank of England's FPC has highlighted the biggest risks facing the economy in the wake of the Brexit vote.
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.
The decision to quit the EU has cost Britain its top credit rating, pushed the pound to its lowest level against the dollar since the mid-1980s.
The NZ dollar is heading for a 1.4 per cent weekly gain on a trade-weighted basis.
COMMENT: Snubbing EU stifles flow of young immigrants needed as UK ages.
COMMENT: Democratic wrong turn has shaken both sides and left nation in tailspin.
COMMENT: If Brexit the Musical is ever staged, casting of characters won't be hard given the performances so far of leading players, writes Audrey Young.
US and Chinese online travel sites have reported a jump in queries about UK holidays since Britain voted to leave the European Union.
Taking their minds off the turmoil around them the British have turned to Twitter to take the piss out of their revered playwright William Shakespeare
The latest victim of the inferno that has ripped through Westminster for the past seven days was the man most responsible for getting the fire started.
Boris Johnson's allies have hit out against Michael Gove for stabbing him in the back as the ex-mayor announced he will not run for PM.
COMMENT: The political and financial market aftershocks of the Brexit vote will eventually subside.
COMMENT: So the wheels are now rolling for Britain's exit from the European Union. The impacts are bound to be substantial.
COMMENT: In light of recent events, some of newly discovered William Shakespeare's work is eerily prescient. Excerpts follow.
COMMENT: At the rate this country's going, there will be no United Kingdom anymore, just a place called Britain, which used to be great.
New Zealand's experience may now provide a useful road map for the UK after brexit.
Banks are running short of British pound banknotes as Kiwis take advantage of a massive slump in the currency's value.
Brit-bashing has become a universal past time this week, surprisingly however the Germans have focused on what's best about them
WATCH: New Zealand's migration gain per capita is currently running nearly three times as high as the UK.
Foreign Minister Murray McCully has offered Britain any help New Zealand can give to assist its post-Brexit negotiations.
Winter is here and years of bargaining lie ahead.