Analysis

If polling is to be believed (and given that postal votes are already dropping, it should be), Labour is heading for government. I’ve been visiting marginal seats around the country, and in all of them I’ve found candidates and activists…

Back in December, the Labour Party published a list of what it then viewed as "non-battleground" seats in the coming general election. The much-discussed list was seized upon by the Liberal Democrats in some areas to claim that Labour had…

Four major party leaders are making their pitches to voters via a special election debate on BBC Question Time tonight, as the general election campaign enters its final fortnight.

Despite a rocky start to the campaign marred by scandal and a lost no-confidence vote, Welsh Labour has come out swinging.

The Conservatives' campaign woes have gone from bad to worse. The latest turn in the campaign can be very briefly summarised as one Conservative own goal and one goal scored by Reform.

Starmer has taken Labour back to Tony Blair’s third way social democracy but I believe the 2024 manifesto does contain some radical policy proposals.

I start my time out on the suburban doorstep campaigning for Chris Curtis, Labour’s candidate in Milton Keynes North, writes Morgan Jones

Evoking Labour’s 1997 manifesto – and not just in how heavily it features pictures of the Labour leader - it falls short of what many in the party would like to see.

Labour’s manifesto for 2024 is a prospectus for change. Whether it can be achieved will be as much about how Labour govern, as it is about policy choices in a manifesto.

Those trying to read the runes of a Labour government may be drawn to manifestos, TV debates and long-form interviews.

It is one of the timeless myths of British politics that oppositions don’t win elections but governments lose them.

The Liberal Democrats have pledged to bring the UK back into the European Single Market in their election manifesto - a move which could bring Brexit back into the political spotlight.