The leaders of the United Kingdom's main seven political parties clashed in a historic televised election debate.
7 British party leaders took part in TV debate before the 7 May general election.
Highlights and lowlights of week one of the 2015 general election campaign
The SNP leader came out on top after the hotly contested ITV debate in Salford.
BREAKING: Soriot made U-turn after his name appeared on letter praising Conservative approach to business.
Labour take a two-point lead over the Conservatives as the leaders prepare for ITV debate in Salford.
IBTimes UK takes a look at this week's Westminster gossip and political news.
Business leaders sign letter backing George Osborne and David Cameron's corporation tax cuts.
Iceland boss Walker launched rant at Aldi and Lidl, and he wants David Cameron in Downing Street.
Ed Miliband on Rosamund Pike: 'She'd make a great Bond. This is 2015, I think we can move with the times.'
Cameron's ambitious plan to create two million jobs eerily echoes the plan's of Spacey's Frank Underwood.
The Conservatives have been campaigning heavily on the economy ahead of the general election.
The Prime Minister will claim that his party will keep the UK's economic recovery on track.
Lord Ashcroft poll has Tories ahead of Labour by two points on day of dissolution of Parliament
Labour leader says party is on the side of business as he outlines plans to close the 'productivity gap'.
Prime Minister David Cameron travels to Buckingham Palace where Queen formally dissolves parliament.
The Labour leader made the pledge as he launched his party's general election campaign.
The party leaders faced a grilling from veteran broadcaster Jeremy Paxman.
The Spectator reports Miliband is 'desperate to impress' during his two TV interviews with Paxman.
Nearly 3,000 people in Scotland contracted hepatitis C and up to 60 HIV from infected blood transfusions.
Miliband struggled to bounce back from Cameron's no-VAT tax increase promise at PMQs.
El ejército argentino no está en condiciones de defender al país, pero Kirchner ya tiene la excusa perfecta para continuar con su retórica nacionalista.