After a long day of debates between the 27 EU leaders in Brussels, the European Union has not come with one short extension to Article 50, but two, which will accommodate MPs and enable them to finally take control of Brexit.

One option Larissa Brunner considers in this commentary is a long extension of Article 50, to allow for a second referendum or even the UK deciding to stay after all. But a lengthy delay would have several downsides...

Don’t listen to the Brexiters: after Donald Tusk’s response to Theresa May’s request of an extension of Article 50, a People’s Vote is probably the only viable outcome to Brexit.

The second attempt to approve the withdrawal agreement has been defeated again in the House of Commons. What were the main legal issues in this second attempt – and what is the way forward, if any?

The UK Governement and the House of Commons might think a bit more about the EU side of extension requesting than they have.

A quick guide to the hurdles in the UK, with the European Parliament and the possibilities of an accidental no-deal.

the3million on why it is important EU citizens write to their country leaders to protect their citizens’ rights whether the UK leaves the EU with or without a Brexit deal.

If the UK remained in the EU, it would be entitled to about £11bn of regional development funding under the EU Cohesion Policy for the 2021-2027 period.

The BBC’s Europe Editor Katya Adler posted an interesting thread on Twitter last night on the impossibility for the EU27 to budge on the Backstop situation.

Time is of the essence. Never, since the Second World War, has Europe been as essential. Yet never has Europe been in so much danger.

The Labour MP for Aberavon Stephen Kinnock posted a Twitter thread on the need for People’s Vote campaigners to explain to the public that holding a second referendum also means taking part in the upcoming European Election.

Do EU regulations actually promote privatisation in the railways across Europe as some Lexiters believe?

Professor Simon Usherwood on what can happen if you ratify a treaty and someone else doesn’t.

Several pro-Brexit figures have made some spurious historical claims lately.

An Article 50 extension beyond European Parliament election day has serious negative consequences for the EU27.

Reformists warn Europe that they need to get on with INSTEX and fulfill their promise soon or they’ll have to deal with hardliners instead. And how Rouhani tries to corner hardliners through a sensational episode among Iranians.