Christina Boyle

Reversals of fortune, political quarrels and vexing public-health paradoxes are complicating efforts to contain a deadly third wave of contagion across Europe.

The pandemic’s toll and anger over Brexit in Scotland and Northern Ireland are fueling warnings that the United Kingdom could be headed for a breakup.

After years of fretting and negotiating, Britain and the European Union finally seal their divorce after more than four decades of rocky marriage.

In beleaguered Britain, Brexit is coming, Christmas is pretty much canceled and a new strain of the coronavirus brings near-pariah status. What next?

Britain becomes the first Western nation to start vaccinating residents against COVID-19, launching a mass inoculation program that will take months.

Uneasy lies the nation that watches ‘The Crown,’ as Shakespeare might’ve written about present-day Britain’s attitude toward the hit Netflix show.

Normally a divisive figure, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is receiving support even from opponents as he battles COVID-19.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, hospitalized with the coronavirus, remained in an intensive-care unit overnight but was in stable condition, was not on a ventilator and wasn’t suffering from pneumonia, a spokesman for his office said Tuesday.

Who is coronavirus-stricken British Prime Minister Johnson’s successor?

Britain’s Boris Johnson was slow to sound alarm on coronavirus. Now he is hospitalized in intensive care, and the country’s death rate is rising