In an interview with The Sunday Telegraph David Cameron has set out a series of policies designed to appeal to traditional Tory voters.


Prime Minister hoping to 'win back instinctive Tories'

Nick Clegg will attempt to win over the female electorate when he kicks off the Liberal Democrats' general election campaign later today.

Liberal Democrats set to focus on wooing women voters

The party's plans include a £2.5 billion Time to Care fund for the NHS, capping rail fare increases and 3,000 more midwives.

Nicola Sturgeon will today pledge that her party will work with others to bring about "positive change" for ordinary people across the UK.

David Cameron will use a speech today to set out plans for patients to be able to access hospital services seven days a week.

The Labour leader will use a speech to set out the differences between his party and the Conservatives with particular emphasis on the NHS.

Speaking to Good Morning Britain the PM said he did not go to as many parents' evenings or help as much with homework as he would like.

Labour leader will promise higher living standards for working families when he addresses the party's spring rally in Birmingham.


Business Secretary will criticise his coalition colleagues over a 'ludicrous' immigration target and plans to hold a referendum on Europe.

Ed Miliband has said he will freeze energy prices until 2017 and give the energy watchdog Ofgem new powers to cut gas and electric prices. 

Some famous Liberal Democrat names will be fighting for their political lives in the election, now just over two months away.

The plan, which would effectively strip banks of the benefit of recent corporation tax cuts, forms part of the party's election manifesto.

Nigel Farage will set out plans to invest an additional £3 billion in front-line NHS services in the party's first big policy launch.

The Labour leader is set to accuse David Cameron of "turning a blind eye" to tax avoidance by the rich and powerful in Wales today.

Labour has said it will double the time new fathers can take off to four weeks as part of a range of family-friendly policies.