Far from countries outside the EU undercutting EU standards by divergence it may be that it is the central EU authorities who are now the drag on progress and competition.

In the latest British election, people expressed this own free opinions and rejected old party allegiances as never before.

The great hope of the moment must therefore be that a majority pro-deal U.K. government emerges on Dec. 12.

Far from losing votes, in the upcoming election Boris Johnson will stand out clearly for the one thing everyone really wants — a soft and orderly withdrawal from the EU

The internet, which was going to bring citizen liberation, has ushered in forces of social disintegration.

Britain's new prime minister and new government are about to pull off a remarkable victory.

The tiny silicon chip has placed power in mass hands to an unprecedented degree, and drastically weakened old political hierarchies in both democracies and autocracies alike.

Continued turmoil can be avoided only if new British Prime Minister Boris Johnson comes out with a 'no deal deal' on Brexit.

In today's deeply interdependent world, the idea of "getting our country back" is fundamentally, intellectually and factually flawed.

The dream of a truly strong leader who in one leap can free the United Kingdom from its dilemmas may be just that.