Vote Union J posts
The Wall Street Journal The muted reaction of the European Union’s 27 other member states to Britain’s vote to leave is partly a reflection of it being only one of several recent blows to the union, Stephen Fidler writes.
Why Europe Shouldn’t Be Complacent About Brexit
wsj.com
From the perspective of the 27, the referendum vote was a pity, but it is the British who have most to lose.
114 months ago
Forbes The United Kingdom (U.K.) vote on June 23 to exit the European Union (EU) sent shock waves through European and U.S. markets.
FidelityVoice: Brexit Vote Roils Markets
www.forbes.com
The United Kingdom (U.K.) vote on June 23 to exit the European Union (EU) sent shock waves through European and U.S. markets Friday, as investors began to digest the far ranging implications of this historic vote. After rallying on Thursday on optimi Read more ... sm that the Brexit vote would fail, the FTSE 100 [...
117 months ago
VICE News He said today's vote "has no constitutional legitimacy."
Jeremy Corbyn refuses to resign after overwhelming defeat in no-confidence vote
news.vice.com
Labour MPs voted 172-40 against the party's leader in a secret ballot that followed the UK's vote to eave the European Union.
117 months ago
The Wall Street Journal While the details are unresolved, one thing is certain: the United Kingdom’s vote to leave the European Union will unleash a multiyear tussle over how to actually exit the union. Here's a look at what happens next.
The Brexit Breakup: How the U.K. Will Separate from the European Union
on.wsj.com
With the U.K. voting to leave the European Union, a look at what happens next
117 months ago
CNN International A lot happened after the Brexit vote. Here's what you need to know:
UK Brexit vote: Get up to speed
edition.cnn.com
The UK government is calling for calm amid the turmoil sparked by a vote to leave the European Union.
117 months ago
CNNMoney Investors are growing more confident that the U.K. will vote to remain in the European Union, sending the pound and stocks higher. http://cnnmon.ie/28OWcu3
117 months ago
The Wall Street Journal The ballot’s question—'Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?'—is simple. But a vote to split off would raise complex questions
‘Brexit’ Vote: U.K. Heads to the Polls in Historic Referendum on EU Membership
on.wsj.com
Voters headed to polling booths across the U.K., casting their ballots in a historic referendum on leaving the European Union that pits a vision of Britain untethered and resurgent against bleak predictions of economic turbulence and global insecurit Read more ... y.
117 months ago
The Wall Street Journal A U.K. vote to leave the European Union on June 23 would change nothing and change everything.
After Vote, British Exit Could Be Faster Than Most Think
on.wsj.com
Caution suggests the U.K. should take time before it formally steps out of the European Union, but other factors suggest that fateful date could come sooner rather than later, Stephen Fidler writes.
118 months ago
Avvo The digital landscape is maturing. Gawker is only the second "digital outlet" to unionize and the first to vote it in (the first was The Daily Beast and that was unionized through a merger with union shop Newsweek).
Gawker Media Employees Vote to Form a Union, and the Bosses Approve
nytimes.com
The vote to form a union was a first for a prominent digital media outlet. Workers characterized the push to unionize as a natural outgrowth of a maturing company.
130 months ago
Gawker Inside baseball on our union deliberations.
How We're Voting on the Union, and Why
gaw.kr
Yesterday, Gawker Media announced that we will be holding an election next week to vote on whether our editorial staffers want to form a union. The purpose of this post is to allow our writers to discuss how they’re voting, and why.
130 months ago