David Cameron was in confident form at his press conference this morning. Most of the questions were about the possibility of President Blair and Tory opposition to that. But three other things from the event were worth noting. First, Cameron’s announcement that the Tories will publish their top three or four priorities for each department shows the influence of the Institute for Government ...

Serious tone from David Cameron, and a bold attempt to steady the ship while putting himself and his party front and centre of the response to the financial crisis. David Cameron at the Tory party conference this morning Here's the gist of what he has just told conference:

The alarming suggestion that David Cameron is "a oneclub person" was made at an hour in the morning when we were unprepared for such a shock. Harold Macmillan a Tory Prime Minister who in his day was every bit as much of a moderniser as Mr Cameron belonged to a dozen clubs and it was dismal to think of the present Tory leader living in such reduced circumstances.

Conservative leader David Cameron today said he plans to give the Scottish Parliament more powers during the first term of a Tory government.

I haven't met David Cameron. With age, I have decided to at least try not to hate people I have not met, although George Bush is naturally an exception. With a carefully contrived cocktail of alcohol and prescription drugs inside of me, I am sure I would enjoy an hour in a pub with David Cameron. I'd probably need to scream (and wash thoroughly) afterwards, though. But, as regards Cameron's attitu...

There it is. The Tories' premier weapon emblazoned across the front pages of the Guardian and the Telegraph: Brown could stay on as PM in a hung parliament, even if the Tories win more seats. To be fair to Brown, the headlines are misleading. It is his duty to remain in office until it is clear that David Cameron or another politician commands the confidence of the House, which may take weeks...

KENNETH Clarke yesterday returned to the Tory front-bench after more than a decade on the political sidelines, as the Conservative leader, David Cameron, reshuffled his shadow

Back in November, the News of the World ran a story claiming that David Cameron was trying to ban his front bench from holding down lucrative other jobs by the end of 2008. At the time I thought that this would be a test of the Tories’ seriousness. Blogging (though not Twitter) friend Iain Dale

THE Tories hope a 24-hour marathon of campaigning by their leader David Cameron will help push them over the finish line in one of the most gruelling election contests in mode

... David Cameron has put the odious Ken Clarke back on the front bench. Former Chancellor Kenneth Clarke will return to the Conservative front bench as part of a major reshuffle on Monday, BBC News has learned. Tory leader David Cameron has given the role of shadow business secretary to his former party leadership rival. At the time of the Tory leadership race, of course, some media outlets (the ...