On Wednesday, Johnson submitted new proposals to the EU that he hopes will lead to a withdrawal agreement
Only a fortnight remains before the EU summit meeting of heads of government on October 17 and 18.
Johnson said an alternative to a "compromise for both sides" -- which included no customs checks "at or near" the Northern Irish border -- was for Britain to leave without a deal
Johnson's opponents say leaving the EU without a deal to keep most of its trading arrangements in place would plunge Britain into economic chaos
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Johnson told British media he "strongly disagreed" with the court decision but would respect it
The UK top court held the prorogation of parliament by Johnson as unlawful
He also joked that some British politicians want Brexit to be an eternal torture
The ruling was a unanimous decision by the court's 11 presiding judges
From Trump's meeting with Pak PM Imran Khan to Bypolls in various assembly seats, Business Standard brings you the top events of the day to keep an eye on
Sentiment toward the UK currency may be improving, but more plot twists are imminent
To believe that one language unifies all would mean that many languages divide the people. However, to cast language in this role seems antithetical to its original intent
The Supreme Court will try to pick a way forward this week, but ultimately, it could come down to Queen Elizabeth II to pick side
Both sides are under intense pressure to mend fences just a month and a half before the Britain's scheduled departure on October 31
In an odd analogy, he compared Britain to the comic book character Hulk
This phenomenon of shifting allegiances is common even in the 21st century, says the author
Johnson will look to weaponize any extension, claiming it is a remainer trick to stop the "will of the people."
The government, meanwhile, has appealed the Scottish court ruling, with the case set to be heard in the Supreme Court next Tuesday, and parliament will for now stay shut
Judges at Scotland's highest court in Edinburgh said Britain's Supreme Court must make the final decision.
The Conservatives would want to pin a 'Brexit betrayal' onto someone other than themselves, and then try to defeat them in the inevitable election