Sunday's Headlines: Brexit fallout intensifies in Britain

The Brexit vote just killed globalization as we know it; Over 2 million Britons sign petition for another referendum. They shouldn't hold their breath.; Britain faces possible future as Little England; After voting for Brexit, this county's residents suddenly realize Europe might stop sending money;   The morning's most important stories, selected by Post editors   Top Stories Brexit fallout intensifies in Britain Leadership struggles have emerged in the nation's major parties, with debate growing among Conservatives over a successor to Prime Minister David Cameron and a movement underway to oust Jeremy Corbyn as head of the Labour Party. By Dan Balz, Anthony Faiola and Griff Witte  •  Read more » The Brexit vote just killed globalization as we know it Now the question is whether it will push the world into a more Western-worker-friendly form of globalization or a full-fledged retreat to protectionism. By Jim Tankersley  •  Read more »   Over 2 million Britons sign petition for another referendum. They shouldn't hold their breath. The request to have a second vote about staying in the E.U. was so popular that it briefly crashed the Parliament website that hosted it. By Adam Taylor  •  Read more »   Britain faces possible future as Little England Scotland is again pressing for secession. Pro-Brexit voters want large numbers of immigrants kept out. And British leaders and diplomats will be focused on divorce proceedings with the E.U. By Griff Witte and Dan Balz  •  Read more » After voting for Brexit, this county's residents suddenly realize Europe might stop sending money The county gets more than $82 million annually in European subsidies that help finance infrastructure projects and education schemes. By Rick Noack  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Opinions   How voters' suffering overtook reason and brought us Trump By Leon Wieseltier  •  Read more »   The tea party spirit crossed the Atlantic during the Brexit campaign By Alex Massie  •  Read more »   What to read and watch to understand the European Union By Amy Studdart  •  Read more »   Acting president: It does Brazil 'no good to have two presidents' when Olympics start By Lally Weymouth  •  Read more »   Five myths about sharia By Asifa Quraishi-Landes  •  Read more »   Is white rage driving our racial divide? By Pamela Newkirk  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   More News Read more » Democrats see danger signs in states they've carried for decades In Rust Belt states where Hillary Clinton has not fully engaged, what is particularly striking is how many voters have reservations about Donald Trump — yet are still thinking of giving him their vote. By Philip Rucker and John Wagner  •  Read more » George Will exits the GOP over Trump: 'This is not my party' The conservative columnist told The Post he changed his voter registration to "unaffiliated" weeks ago, the day after House Speaker Paul Ryan endorsed Donald Trump. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more » Trump's Scottish golf swing: A chaotic two-day trip across the green The presumptive Republican nominee mentioned potential policy shifts on immigration and his proposed Muslim ban but offered few specifics. By Jenna Johnson  •  Read more » Divided court draws plaudits and brickbats, but Kennedy's role remains constant — for now The court is always capable of surprise. And the most important justice at any point is the one who leaves ideological mates on a specific case and joins the other side to make a winning majority. By Robert Barnes  •  Read more » East Coast states want to tax motorists based on how many miles they drive, not their gas Officials hope to test the idea and would stitch together policies and technologies to count the miles driven by recruits from four states, including legislators, transportation officials or other guinea pigs. Privacy remains a key issue. By Michael Laris  •  Read more » A brutal week for Obama and his liberal vision of an interconnected world Does Britain's exit from the E.U., combined with a Supreme Court deadlock that blocked the president's immigration policy, suggest that his influence — and the nation's — are waning? By Greg Jaffe and David Nakamura  •  Read more » Bill Cunningham, photographer of New York street fashion, dies at 87 As a roving photographer for the New York Times, he documented — and at times influenced — fashion trends with his keen eye for emerging styles. By Megan McDonough  •  Read more » 'An amazing employee': Maine governor's wife waits tables to make ends meet Her husband is the lowest paid governor in the nation. "I told him my money I earn here I'm putting in a kitty," Lauren LePage said. "I want to buy a car this summer." By Peter Holley  •  Read more » What the world looks like when you look like Obama The show is almost over for a presidential impersonator, but he learned a lot during his term. And the hardest thing isn't the voice. It isn't the makeup or spray-on gray hair. It's the confidence. By William Wan  •  Read more » PGA Tour cancels Greenbrier Classic in wake of West Virginia flooding The course suffered extensive damage and repairs could not be completed in time for the event. But the PGA Tour commissioner said, "Our foremost concern is the well-being of those who are having to live through this tragic situation." By Joon Lee  •  Read more » 7 dating rules that work in a house hunt Be sure to determine your deal-breakers. And remember: Pictures can be deceiving. By Nancy Goldstein  •  Read more » Picturesque Brittany is a step back in time An 80-mile walking tour of the region takes visitors through a land of authentic and artisanal delights. By Jeanine Barone  •  Read more »         Share Today's Headlines:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you are signed up for Headlines. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071