United Kingdom To Face Economic Costs In Leaving The EU
NPR's Robert Siegel talks with Martin Wolf, chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, about the outcome of the Brexit vote.
ECONOMY
Economist: Brexit Effects Sure To Be Felt Locally
In a historic decision yesterday, Britain voted to leave the European Union. The vote sent shockwaves throughout the world, and into the world economy.
Brexit Vote Sends Shock Waves Through Global Financial Markets
Britain's vote to exit the European Union is sending shock waves throughout the global economy. In the U.S., there are fears a slowdown in Britain and the entire European continent will harm growth at home as trade and exports stall.
Britain's EU Exit: What Comes Next?
The United Kingdom will be getting a new prime minister soon, and that leader will have to negotiate the country's exit from the EU, a process that could take up to two years.
After Brexit Vote, U.S. Economy To Reflect Uncertainty About What's Next
The U.S. stock market reacted to the U.K.'s announcement that it's leaving the European Union. Repercussions from the historic decision are being felt around the world.
So Just How Does The U.K. Divorce The EU?
On paper, there's a tangled legal process, but it has never been tested and leaves some issues unaddressed.
Make Britain Great Again? Donald Trump's Remarkable Reaction To 'Brexit'
In Scotland, which voted against leaving the European Union, Donald Trump praised the vote to leave. He predicted it's a sign of a populist revolution to come across Europe — and the United States.
U.K. Votes To Leave EU; Prime Minister Cameron To Step Down
The vote was 52 percent to 48 percent in favor of leaving the EU. Global markets are down in the wake of the news. Prime Minister David Cameron, who advocated remaining in the EU, says he will resign.
Labor And Business Can Agree On This: Congress Should Act On Immigration
Unions and employers both called for congressional action after the Supreme Court blocked White House plans to defer some deportations.
This Startup Wants You To Have Your Disposable Spoon And Eat It, Too
An Indian startup sells edible spoons that taste just like crackers, made out of millet, rice and wheat. The company's founder says it's a fun way to encourage people to reduce their plastic waste.