What the papers say – May 25
Theresa May’s emotional resignation announcement is on every front page on Saturday.
The Sun
Papers on May’s resignation: A poisonous legacy or a PM surrounded by ‘vipers’?
Britain’s papers have given their verdicts on Theresa May’s resignation, her premiership and what politicians should do next for the country.
What the papers say – May 24
Expectations over Theresa May’s departure from Downing Street are splashed across Friday’s front pages.
What the papers say – May 23
Speculation over the final throes of Theresa May’s premiership dominates Thursday’s papers.
Desperate and dangerous: What the papers say about PM’s ‘new Brexit deal’
The Prime Minister’s latest attempt to break the Brexit deadlock has been branded as “desperate”, “dangerous” and “a gamble too far” as Britain’s national newspapers give their verdicts on her 10-point compromise plan.
What the papers say – May 22
The Prime Minister features on many of the front pages on Wednesday after setting out last-ditch plans to get a Brexit deal through Parliament, while the collapse of Jamie Oliver’s restaurant chain also makes headlines.
What the papers say – May 21
Several newspapers lead with the story of a milkshake being thrown at Nigel Farage as he campaigned in Newcastle, with pictures of the aftermath dominating most of the front pages.
What the papers say – May 20
A variety of stories make the fronts on Monday, while pictures of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and their children at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show are also featured.
What the papers say – May 18
Grumpy Cat, Thomas Cook, Brexit and Boris Johnson are among the headline-makers on Saturday.
What the papers say – May 17
Theresa May agreeing to discuss a timetable for her departure from 10 Downing Street makes headlines in Friday’s papers alongside Boris Johnson appearing to throw his hat into the ring.
What the papers say – May 16
A range of stories make the front pages on Thursday, from the announcement the Jeremy Kyle Show is to be axed through to the future of Theresa May.