Theresa May

UK foreign secretary has publicly thrown his support behind the prime minister.

Downing Street gaffe comes after Theresa May's top aides - Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill - quit.

The outline agreement will be discussed at a cabinet meeting on Monday.

The former housing minister said he was 'thrilled' to take on the new post.

Intervention comes after the Conservatives gained 12 seats north of the border at the election.

Academic wrongly said Jeremy Corbyn's Labour Party would not get more than 38% of the vote.

Harry Potter remained staunch in her defence of British Prime Minister.

Timothy, nicknamed the Brummie Rasputin, quit alongside Fiona Hill as chief-of-staff to Theresa May.

UK prime minister's closest advisers quit over Conservative failure to win general election

Exclusive: Senior Ukip source tells IBTimes UK that a Farage return is unlikely.

Comes as top pro-Brexit Conservative MEP tells IBTimes UK that 'genuine stability' is needed.

Singer added the hung parliament proved the influence of traditional media over public opinion had waned.

Now Jeremy Corbyn has led Labour to a surprise comeback, it's time for the whole of his party to support him the next time

With the Brexit talks looming, Prime Minister Theresa May has lost her two top advisers.

Sturgeon thought this election would drive another wedge between Scotland and the UK. She was wrong.

Party members have hard-line views on gay marriage, abortion and climate change.

There are no top-level elections planned until the next general, in 2022.

Former chancellor takes his revenge on the prime minister less than a year after she sacked him.

A Tory leader called a vote and left Britain in turmoil - haven't we been here before?

In an attempt to cling on as Prime Minister, May has said she will form a government supported by her "friends" in the DUP.

A senior MEP criticised May for bringing chaos rather than stability to the UK.

DUP will help Conservatives to govern after election failure.

The prime minister confirmed an arrangement with the DUP had been made to help them govern

In Northern Ireland, the DUP attacked women and gay people. Now Theresa May wants to be in government with them.

The left can feel reassured that a radical social democratic programme gained significant ground in Britain.

The party is socially conservative and often votes along Tory lines but strongly opposes a 'hard Brexit'.

May will work with the DUP to help form a government.

Labour leader said Brexit negotiations would go ahead and his party would fight for a "jobs first Brexit."

Satirical magazine sparks critcisim for 'mocking' victims and 'beheading' Theresa May on the cover.

Conservative Party falls short of securing overall majority, so will May step aside?