Are Labour eyeing a return to the EU? Mace investigates the key players involved
Recent comments by the former health secretary have plunged Brexit back into national conversation, but what does Labour actually think?
President Lee Jae Myung begins a visit to Washington on 23 August with fifteen senior executives from South Korea’s largest companies. The trip comes ahead of his 25 August summit with President Trump and will address trade, investment pledges, energy purchases and defence cost-sharing between the two countries.
Recent comments by the former health secretary have plunged Brexit back into national conversation, but what does Labour actually think?
The reform concerns a pre-existing law on the Regulation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH) and has been in place since June 2007.
King Charles’s address to Congress was designed to steady a strained special relationship. Twelve standing ovations later, the Palace had given Downing Street something politics could not: a
As the two firms face a merger, the question over the longevity of the boutique firm is put under the spotlight.
As European policymakers push a 'Buy European' line, lobbyists and officials in Washington are keen to maintain dominance over the European arms market
Hanbury's decision to erect offices in Washington and Sydney showcases the firms' strong public image.
Trade bodies warn that biometric entry requirements will lead to massive delays for travellers
Five years since leaving the European Union, Britain has not yet taken advantage of the levers of free trade, writes Ted Newson
EU institutions have postponed the release of a long-anticipated industrial policy instrument, a move that has frustrated several national governments and delayed work on broader competitiveness initiatives. Reporting
The European Parliament has backed its negotiating position on the EU’s proposed Critical Medicines Act, a flagship attempt to curb shortages and reduce reliance on external suppliers for