The British prime minister is raising the requirements in concert with an immigration crackdown to end the U.K.'s "failed experiment in open borders."

The UK has announced sweeping curbs on immigration to prevent it from becoming ‘an island of strangers’, as British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said on Monday (May 12). From reforms across all visa routes to making deportation of foreign criminals easier,

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has spent months nurturing his relationship with President Trump. That may have just paid off.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer promised on Monday to cut net migration to Britain significantly over the next four years, saying the country risked becoming "an island of strangers" without tougher rules on immigration.

Kemi Badenoch has insisted she would reverse any measures in the Government’s post-Brexit reset that “damaged the interests of the United Kingdom”. The Tory leader is set to meet Pedro Serrano, the EU’s representative to the UK, in London on Monday.

President Trump hosted United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer at the White House on Thursday for discussions focused on the Russia-Ukraine war. President Trump is hosting United Kingdom Prime ...

The directives came while Starmer was addressing a press conference from Downing street while launching the immigration white paper aimed at “taking back control of the borders.”

Donald Trump's press conference has been delayed as the White house and Downing Street try to figure out how to connect Keir Starmer when he is halfway across the world. The press conference at the White House was due to begin at 3pm UK time,

Trump imposed "reciprocal" tariffs on nearly all other countries, but quickly paused them to allow time to negotiate trade agreements with the United States.

US President Donald Trump is giving a press conference setting out details of a UK-US trade deal - while Keir Starmer will give an update to the British public soon after

London MPs have strongly condemned Sir Keir Starmer ’s claim that Britain risks becoming an “island of strangers” if immigration levels are not cut. Bell Ribeiro-Addy, Labour MP for Clapham & Brixton Hill, tore into the words used by the Prime Minister, as he unveiled migration reforms on Monday.