In this episode, James Kirkup, director of Social Market Foundation talks about the motives behind people's decision to vote leave, the impact of austerity and the Norway option. This episode was published on 27 November 2018.

Anand Menon, Director of The UK in a Changing Europe talks about the October European Summit, the likelihood of reaching a deal and the unresolved issue concerning the Northern Ireland border.

In this episode, Matthew Elliot, Chief Executive, Vote Leave discusses how Vote Leave came about, the highs and lows of the campaign and the future of the UK post Brexit with Director of The UK in a Changing Europe, Professor Anand Menon and James Millar.

Victoria Hewson, Institute for Economic Affairs, discusses free markets, trade and the Northern Ireland border with Sir John Curtice, senior fellow at The UK in a Changing Europe and James Millar.

Mary Creagh, Labour MP for Wakefield, joins Professor Anand Menon, director of The UK in a Changing Europe and podcaster James Millar to discuss the Irish border problem and what Brexit means for the North.

In this episode, Simon Evans, labeled as a 'Brexit comedian' discusses whether Brexit is funny and how the comedy of Brexit has evolved since the referendum with Alan Wager.

Margot Parker, deputy chairwoman of UKIP and MEP of East Midlands joins Dr Simon Usherwood, deputy director of The UK in a Changing Europe to discuss whether UKIP support is falling, it's Brexit policy, and the wave of Euroscepticism in the UK.

Henriette Engbersen, foreign correspondent at Swiss television SRF discusses the conflicting claims on whether Switzerland has a border with the European Union, why the Swiss voted to remain outside the EU and why the Switzerland model may be the best option for a post Brexit Britain. James Millar was joined by our senior fellow and Professor of European Law, Catherine Barnard.

In this episode, the Brexit Brits abroad team answer questions around citizenship, identity and belonging and what this means for EU citizens living in the UK and Britons living abroad.

Michaela Benson discusses the precedence historical or contemporary to the transformation of citizens rights.

What can we learn from historical instances where populations have had their rights previously removed or restricted and how has this affected our perception of freedom of movement?