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The article discusses the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's admiration for the U.S., including its impact on Great Britain's relations with the U.S., Johnson's relation with U.S. President Donald Trump and the Brexit process, or British withdrawal from the European Union (E.U.). An overview of Johnson's perspective on the Iraq War that began in 2003 is provided.

The article explores the relationship of Great Britain with China, the U.S., Russia and the European Union (EU) as it prepares for its exit from the EU. Brexit has been expected to enable the country to regain control of its borders and migration system. The impact of the rise of U.S. President Donald Trump and the trade war between the U.S. and China is discussed.

The author examines the challenges facing the future of the relations between the U.S. and Great Britain and the uncertainty facing the alliance following Brexit. Topics covered include threats raised by the U.S. against Britain due to the British government's plans for a digital-services tax and its decision to buy fifth-generation (5G) telecoms kit from Huawei of China and possible points of conflict between U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

An interview with Kim Darroch, Great Britain's ambassador to the U.S., is presented. Topics discussed include unique aspects of serving during this time in history, including the Brexit Referendum and the election of U.S. President Donald Trump; how his experience as press spokesperson for a foreign secretary prepared him to be diplomatic in his television appearances; and the television series "The Crown," based on Queen Elizabeth II's life.

The article discusses the popularity of Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the Labour Party, in Great Britain. Topics discussed include possible reason for the failure of the British Prime Minister, Theresa May; her decision to withdraw from the from the European Union also called as Brexit; efforts of British government to improve relationship with U.S.

The article examines the relationship between the U.S. and Great Britain following the 2016 referendum in which Great Britain voted to exit the European Union, known as the Brexit. It discusses foreign relations between the two countries since the 1950s, noting how American involvement in World War II greatly influenced British support of the U.S. The relationship between U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Theresa May is also noted.

The author discusses the implications of Brexit, the exit of Great Britain from the European Union on Anglo-American relations, on Great Britain's economy and standard of living, and American tourism. Other topics include popular tourist destinations, currency exchange rates, and the U.S. presidential election.

The article presents an interview with British foreign policy historian David McCourt. Topics discussed include power orientation in British foreign policy, importance of role of Great Britain on the international stage and expectations of Great Britain from the Brexit, a process of withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union and the European Atomic Energy Community in January 2020. He also discussed support of the U.S. for Great Britain, as of February 2021.

The article looks at the relationship between Great Britain and the U.S. amidst issues including Brexit and the election of U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include impact of Anglophilia on the British entry into the U.S. establishments, description of the U.S. relationship with Great Britain according to U.S. columnist Walter Lippmann, and impact of Brexit on the British position as a bridge between the European Union and the U.S.

The article discusses Great Britain is starting to look like a very lonely little country under the administration of Boris Johnson. It mentions about the formation of the China Research Group, modelled on the influential European Research Group of Brexit-supporting politicians. It also mentions that Great Britain's relations with the U.S. are volatile; and the Brexiteers' bet on U.S. president Donald Trump was always risky.

The article discusses the possible reason for the failure of the British Prime Minister, Theresa May. Topics discussed include her decision to withdraw from the from the European Union also called as Brexit; efforts of British government to improve relationship with U.S.; and popularity of Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the Labour Party.

The article offers information about the status of scientific research in Great Britain, European Union (EU), and the U.S. Topics include Brexit or the withdrawal of Great Britain from EU, special relationship between Great Britain and the U.S. focusing on science, and research funding in Great Britain.

The article focuses on the "For the Record" memoir of former British Prime Minister David Cameron, that focuses on topics like British Prime Minister Boris Johnson who threw his weight behind the Leave campaign even though he was ‘certain the Brexit side would lose'. It mentions that Lord Rothermere has replaced Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre after the Brexit vote. It mentions about Cameron's dealing with the Barack Obama White House.

The article reports on the capture and release of an Iranian tanker in Gibraltar, and considers its implications for Great Britain's Iran policy. Topics discussed include the allegations that the Iranian tanker was controlled by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps which the U.S. considers a terrorist organisation, the European allies call on Iran to maintain its nuclear deal, and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's confrontational position towards the European Union regarding Brexit.

The article focuses on the remarks by U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers that a British-U.S. trade deal will not be easily agreed after British withdrawal from the European Union (Brexit) because Britain would not accept the punitive terms on offer. Topics discussed include the promise by U.S. President Donald Trump on a deal between the U.S. and Britain, potential roadblocks to any deal, and effect of the deterioration of the pound on the negotiation.

The article reports on the discussion between U.S. President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in which both agreed to cooperate on trade and global security. Topics discussed include the post-Brexit trade deal of Johnson with the U.S., Trump's assurance to prioritize Great Britain after its exit from the European Union, cooperation on 5G mobile broadband networks and Johnson's discussion with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

The article informs that according to views of the U.S. President Donald Trump Great Britain Prime Minister Boris Johnson will amend Brexit issues. It mentions that president's comments followed a stormy period in the Great Britain-U.S. relationship, after Britain's ambassador to Washington, Kim Darroch resigned following the leak of secret memos criticizing the Trump administration.

The author reflects on U.S. President Donald Trump's June 2019 state visit to Great Britain and argues that Great Britain will experience isolationism by withdrawing from the European Union in hopes of a lucrative trade deal with the U.S.

If the United Kingdom leaves the EU without a deal, certain contracts held by U.S. entities and relocated outside the U.K. will not face new margin requirements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author comments on why 2019 is not the correct time to enact Brexit, or Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union (EU) due to factors such as economic conditions, political support, and foreign relations with the U.S. The author also comments on author Philip Pullman receiving a knighthood in Great Britain.

The article suggests that the withdrawal of Great Britain from the European Union will enhance the relationship between Great Britain and the U.S. as Great Britain will now be able to set an independent trade policy.

The article discusses global consequences of Great Britain's June 2016 vote to withdraw from the European Union, the speed and strategy of Great Britain's exit, and the foreign relations between Great Britain and the U.S.

The article discusses the implications of Great Britain's decision to exit the European Union (EU) (Brexit) on its relationship with the U.S. and the world economy and mentions topics including Scotland's efforts to gain independence and British support needed by the U.S. on defense issues.

The article discusses the political relations between the U.S. and Great Britain. Topics discussed include the history of Great Britain's relationship with the U.S., the impact of Donald Trump's presidency on the U.S.-British relations, the association of the Brexit wing of the Tory party with the administration of Trump and the disadvantages for the progressive left's focus on the politics of minority group.

Trump campaign's own email scandal, Goldman's oil warning and doubts cast on U.S.-U.K. post-Brexit trade deal. Business leaders in the U.K. are warning that a promised post-Brexit trade deal between Britain and the U.S. will prove hard to deliver, with America's vastly greater leverage and experience in negotiating such deals likely to force Prime Minister Theresa May to make difficult compromises. The People's Bank of China is showing signs that it is are ready to start pumping liquidity back into the country's financial system after the central bank conducted the first open-market operation in 13 days overnight. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the departure of Great Britain from the European Union (Brexit) in relation to the election of U.S. president Donald Trump.. The author reflects on a meeting between Trump and British prime minister Theresa May and changing opinions on Trump from politicians such as Nigel Farage. Emphasis is given to topics such as a trade deal between the U.S. and Great Britain, maintaining international agreements under Brexit, and the difference between control and autonomy.

The article reports that Great Britain's exit from the European Union could reduce understanding and cooperation between Americans and Europeans, impacting the U.S.-European partnership of like-minded allies. The U.S.-European trade and investment links will continue to drive growth, though a proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership appears to be under threat. It notes that the exit is likely to break Great Britain itself, with Scotland seeking a new independence referendum.

This article comments on Great Britain's referendum to leave the European Union (EU) in 2016. The 2016 referendum is compared with the 1975 referendum on the country's membership of the EU. Also discussed are the consequences of Brexit for relations of Great Britain with Europe, the U.S. and Russia.