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Tribulations for the euro, a debt standoff with Greece and a flawed approach to migration all inflamed the angry nationalism spreading across the Continent and Britain.

By JIM YARDLEY

Thomas Mair, 52, who has been charged with murdering Jo Cox, a member of Parliament, made the remark during a brief court appearance Saturday.

By KIMIKO DE FREYTAS-TAMURA

The shooting and stabbing death of Ms. Cox, a member of Parliament, has stunned Britain ahead of a vote on whether to stay in the European Union.

The decision added support for a narrative that revolves around perceived slights and anti-Russian conspiracies taking place in the outside world.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Many Britons want to stop paying for an unwieldy club often hobbled by a lack of consensus.

By JAMES KANTER

The killing of Jo Cox, a politician in favor of remaining in the European Union, has put a focus on the anti-immigrant tactics some in the Leave campaign have employed.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

The change might mean fewer banks and lawyers in the area. As a result, the reasons to negotiate a workout in London and present it to a British court would decline.

By STEPHEN J. LUBBEN

One of Europes biggest charities said Friday it is turning its back on millions of dollars to protest the blocs shameful deterrence policies on migrants.

By NICK CUMMING-BRUCE

Markets tend to be very efficient, except when theyre not. And those are the times that can be brutal for investors.

By NEIL IRWIN and PETER EAVIS

If voters approve a Brexit from the European Union, it would be a blow to the British economy and to hopes for greater cooperation across the Continent.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Britons have a choice between bad and worse.

By PAUL KRUGMAN

A vote by Britain to leave the European Union could create pressure for Scottish independence and harden the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.

By STEPHEN CASTLE

Gloomy forecasts of pain from a breakup have not resonated with British voters amid a generally sunny economy.

By PETER EAVIS

Campaigners for leaving the European Union want to take back control. But what will they be left with?

By NEAL ASCHERSON

As Britain prepares to vote, memories of the communist collapse color Eastern Europeans expectations.

By IVAN KRASTEV

In the debate over whether Britain should leave the European Union, a fierce sense of English identity could prove critical to the outcome.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

The question of whether Britain should remain in the European Union devolved into a naval confrontation in London on Wednesday.

By RUSSELL GOLDMAN

The Global Stakes of a Saudi Aramco I.P.O. | Wall St. Scion Had Gambling Addiction, Lawyer Says

The British fashion industry is finally waking up to the potentially damaging implications of Britains departure from the European Union.

By VANESSA FRIEDMAN

As the odds increase that Britain will leave the European Union, major banks and policy makers are trying to plan for potential market panic.

By PETER S. GOODMAN

Tribulations for the euro, a debt standoff with Greece and a flawed approach to migration all inflamed the angry nationalism spreading across the Continent and Britain.

By JIM YARDLEY

Thomas Mair, 52, who has been charged with murdering Jo Cox, a member of Parliament, made the remark during a brief court appearance Saturday.

By KIMIKO DE FREYTAS-TAMURA

The shooting and stabbing death of Ms. Cox, a member of Parliament, has stunned Britain ahead of a vote on whether to stay in the European Union.

The decision added support for a narrative that revolves around perceived slights and anti-Russian conspiracies taking place in the outside world.

By ANDREW E. KRAMER

Many Britons want to stop paying for an unwieldy club often hobbled by a lack of consensus.

By JAMES KANTER

The killing of Jo Cox, a politician in favor of remaining in the European Union, has put a focus on the anti-immigrant tactics some in the Leave campaign have employed.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

The change might mean fewer banks and lawyers in the area. As a result, the reasons to negotiate a workout in London and present it to a British court would decline.

By STEPHEN J. LUBBEN

One of Europes biggest charities said Friday it is turning its back on millions of dollars to protest the blocs shameful deterrence policies on migrants.

By NICK CUMMING-BRUCE

Markets tend to be very efficient, except when theyre not. And those are the times that can be brutal for investors.

By NEIL IRWIN and PETER EAVIS

If voters approve a Brexit from the European Union, it would be a blow to the British economy and to hopes for greater cooperation across the Continent.

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Britons have a choice between bad and worse.

By PAUL KRUGMAN

A vote by Britain to leave the European Union could create pressure for Scottish independence and harden the border between Ireland and Northern Ireland.

By STEPHEN CASTLE

Gloomy forecasts of pain from a breakup have not resonated with British voters amid a generally sunny economy.

By PETER EAVIS

Campaigners for leaving the European Union want to take back control. But what will they be left with?

By NEAL ASCHERSON

As Britain prepares to vote, memories of the communist collapse color Eastern Europeans expectations.

By IVAN KRASTEV

In the debate over whether Britain should leave the European Union, a fierce sense of English identity could prove critical to the outcome.

By STEVEN ERLANGER

The question of whether Britain should remain in the European Union devolved into a naval confrontation in London on Wednesday.

By RUSSELL GOLDMAN

The Global Stakes of a Saudi Aramco I.P.O. | Wall St. Scion Had Gambling Addiction, Lawyer Says

The British fashion industry is finally waking up to the potentially damaging implications of Britains departure from the European Union.

By VANESSA FRIEDMAN

As the odds increase that Britain will leave the European Union, major banks and policy makers are trying to plan for potential market panic.

By PETER S. GOODMAN

More here:
European Union - The New York Times