Less than 100 hours to no-deal Brexit and parliamentarians are still prefacing everything with "we should have discussed this two years ago".
A modest byelection in Wales last week reflected little of the true Brexit mania gripping the UK. Such scenes will not survive much longer.
The most obvious effect of the Brexit process has been to thaw and reflow various arrangements of power and convention.
Four failed motions, three minute pressers, two resignations, and a government that's looking rather silly.
With Chinese fighter jets and US naval ships circling, Taiwan has become a hotspot once again — just in time for the federal election.
Australia's declining trust in politics and politicians paints a vastly different picture to our friends in New Zealand, where voter satisfaction remains high.
The hour after the failed vote was a thing to behold, as the House of Commons tried to work out what to do next, on the floor, in real time.
There is Brexit anger in the Irish borderlands, where protesting locals remember what a hard border really looks like.
Western governments are scrambling to distance themselves from the families of Islamic State fighters. And as more children emerge from the ruins, the problem is only going to get worse.
Even ardent Leavers can't quite put their finger on what a successful Brexit would mean for their day-to-day lives. It seems Brexit is a liberation without content, a liberation that consists entirely of feeling liberated.
