nick clegg

The poll will boost Ed Miliband with less than 90 days until the general election in May.

Prime Minister David Cameron drove a train in the East Midlands city of Derby on Thursday (12 February).

The UK deputy prime minister cautioned that 'we have been here before'.

The Liberal Democrat leader spoke at the British Chambers of Commerce Annual Conference.

The deputy prime minister says it is crucial that the government invests properly in education.

Assange lawyers looking into comments made by Clegg that WikiLeaks founder is "charged" with offences.

London teenagers rally in push to encourage voter registration ahead of Britain's general elections in May.

IBTimes UK takes a look at the runner and riders to replace Nick Clegg.

Clegg claims the Tories' manifesto plan is 'like a Tea Party manifesto for Britain'.

Employee-owned companies have plenty of benefits, just ask the MD of the John Lewis Partnership.

Survation says the Deputy Prime Minister has seen his poll rating drop by 30% since 2010.

The Deputy Prime Minister backed the idea of providing universal welfare for disabled children.

IBTimes UK looks at some of the main events going into the general election.

Prime minister fears media fixation on TV debates.

Cameron says a Tory government would make the move to get people on benefits 'back into work'.

Nick Clegg's party attack Labour and the Conservatives with the election placard.

The prime minister outlined the Conservative Party's tax policies ahead of the general election.

BBC, ITV, Sky and Channel 4 have outlined new plans after Camer threatened to no-show.

The SNP leader claims the draft bill from the UK government offers less than the Smith Commission.

Lord Oakeshott gives money to Labour, Lib Dems and Green candidates to help Ed Miliband win majority.

Deputy PM also reveals what song got Michael Gove in trouble with David Cameron.

IBTimes UK takes a look at this week's Westminster gossip and political news.

David Cameron says he wanted the investigation to be published 'well before' the general election.

The Deputy Prime Minister has introduced new 'zero suicide' initiatives.

IBTimes UK looks at the top political stories and Westminster gossip of the week.

The party leaders warned the prime minister he could be 'empty chaired' if he does not sign up.

The Deputy Prime Minister argues that privacy is a 'qualified right'.

The Conservative leader says people should reflect on giving, sharing and taking care of others.

Home Secretary Theresa May plans to force students to apply for a work visa from abroad.

Number 10 director of communications Craig Oliver is one of the top earners.