Two out of five EU citizens living in the UK have concerns over job security with Brexit on the horizon, with particular concern felt by those in the construction, manufacturing, retail and hospitality sectors, a survey of FT readers has found.

British economic policymakers confront big challenges. They have to manage departure from the EU with the minimum damage. They also need to make the UK economy far more dynamic. The latter cannot be achieved if they do not abandon the myth that

Donegal Pharmacist Tom Murray has called on all the county's TDs and Councillors - from all parties and none - to oppose the re-imposition of border restrictions in the wake of the Brexit vote and to start standing up for the right of the North to remain within the EU. Mr Murray heads the Donegal branch of Border Communities Against Brexit. This is a group of people representing the business, community and farming sectors...

A group opposed to Britain's exit from the European Union has accused the government of refusing to allow it to make public the official justification for triggering Article 50 to start the Brexit process without a parliamentary vote. The British government's position is that it has no legal obligation to consult parliament on invoking Article 50 of the EU's Lisbon Treaty which will give Britain a two-year period to work out the terms of its departure.

Barring a most spectacular Mossad operation – and I wouldn’t put it past them – Jeremy Corbyn will be re-elected Labour leader on Saturday. There is almost nothing Labour moderates can do about this now but accept the annihilation facing them at the next election; even then, party members may still re-elect Corbyn, or choose someone from a similar background, maybe even someone more left-wing if such a thing exists. There is nothing that can be done because the make-up of the Labour Party has now changed.

White men are among the hardest hit when it comes to finding a job a decade after being unemployed, new research has found. Researchers found that being out of work in 2011 'significantly reduced' the chances of white British men of getting a managerial job with only 23 per cent of them achieving this compared to 40 per cent of the entire population. In the case of women only 19 per cent managed to secure a professional or managerial job, the research by the University of Brighton revealed.

Polish foreign minister suggests British education campaign to raise awareness that ‘Brexit will not mean throwing immigrants out of UK’

The government will "push ahead" to triggering Brexit without Parliamentary approval, Downing Street says. In a statement after Theresa May's cabinet gathered at Chequers, Number 10 said ministers agreed on the need for a "unique" deal for the UK. Mrs May told cabinet colleagues to focus on the "opportunities" outside the EU as she reiterated there would be no second referendum. The UK would not stay in the EU "by the back door", she added.

Figures obtained from UK clinics show referral increases of several hundred percent, leading to long waits for new patients

416 out of 833 officers added to the ‘disapproved register’ by English and Welsh forces resigned or retired before cases were resolved

Investigation appears to contradict official UK claims

A new Change.org petition has been created, calling for BBC TV presenter Sir David Attenborough's name be changed to "Boaty McBoatface". The UK's Natural Environment Research Council originally turned to the public for a name for the new research liner with "Boaty McBoatface" winning the popular vote. However the council chose to name the ship after the acclaimed naturalist instead.

With the final decision on vessel’s name imminent, a Commons committee will question NERC chief as part of an inquiry into science communication

Renegade radio stations in the ’60s challenged government control of the airwaves from international waters and helped launch the rock revolution.

NERC chief has final say and faces dilemma between credibility of the organisation and burden of public opinion

The man behind the popular campaign to name a British polar research ship Boaty McBoatface apologises for the storm it has created.

The public is asked to vote on a name for Britain’s latest polar research ship.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron promised back in 2010 to bring net migration down to 100,000 people a year. Six years later, it's more than three times that number. That's one reason the government's Home Office decided that non-Europeans on skilled worker visas — known as Tier 2 visas — are not welcome to stay unless they are making at least 35,000 British pounds (about $50,000 a year).

Popular Twitter feed Very British Problems is set to become the first to be adapted for television.

James Wharton, the new minister for the ‘northern powerhouse’, admits the government has yet to decide where the north actually is