Election 2015: how will seven-party politics work?
Unless the polls are criminally inaccurate, a majority government is impossible. So the choice facing people as they put their crosses on the ballot paper is like a proxy vote.
Unless the polls are criminally inaccurate, a majority government is impossible. So the choice facing people as they put their crosses on the ballot paper is like a proxy vote.
The porkies have come thick and fast from all sides during this election campaign. What are the biggest fibs FactCheck has unearthed?
American photojournalist Stanley Greene has documented conflict, violence and human disasters across the world for over 25 years. Channel 4 News asked him to capture the battle for Number 10.
Want to follow the election and get the latest news from all the parties? Use our Election 2015 Live Blog to stay up to date with everything.
With the 2015 general election looming, Jon Snow interviews the main party leaders to find out what makes them tick, and why they think voters should back them.
The Tories are in danger of desperately gnawing through the very lifebelt they may need after 7 May. Put that to senior Tories and they acknowledge the problem but feel they can do no other.
The IFS has scathing words for all the biggest parties as it accuses them of not being straight with voters over spending plans.
With the general election just over two weeks away and the result highly unpredictable, Gary Gibbon talks to three of the party leaders.
Labour spinners frantically retweeting the hen party selfies (#Ed #henparty #adorable #lovely) should remember what happened to Cleggmania in the privacy of the ballot box.
Nick Clegg began his manifesto launch with attacks on Ukip and the SNP. Only the Lib Dems could be trusted as a coalition partner, he said.
Our YouGov poll adds to Labour’s gloom in Scotland with one tiny qualification. There’s a chance the headline figures for MPs elected are a bit better (or less awful) than it might seem.
The SNP is poised to make big gains in Scotland, according to YouGov, but a poll for Channel 4 News suggests that tactical voting could save some Labour MPs and two Liberal Democrats.
Ethnic minority voters have traditionally favoured Labour with their support. But in an age of social media, competition for their votes is increasing, writes Toby Bakare.
Jim Murphy was much more on his best form than yesterday at the second Scottish leaders’ debate, taking on Nicola Sturgeon on the issue of “full fiscal autonomy.”
Foreign policy: two words that have so far played very little part in the run-up to the general election. What would the parties do?