Over at The Observer at the weekend, Nick Clegg anticipated this week’s Coalition anniversary with an article setting out some of the Government’s achievements to date, but stressing that the Lib Dems and our Conservative partners are in it for the long haul: A coalition can only work if it is upfront about the differences

DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg admitted today he caused "offence" among Liberal Democrats by joining a coalition with the Conservatives, but insisted he had no other

Nick Clegg (he's the leader of the Lib Dems in case you hadn't noticed) spoke to his party's conference today. He accused the Conservatives of arrogance, presuming they would stroll into government. He tried to paint the Conservatives, or "blue Labour" as he termed them as complacent. I see the effort that is going in to seats the Conservatives are defending let alone those we need to win. There

Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, will attempt to wrestle some of the limelight away from his Conservative Coalition partners by claiming the Liberal Democrats are "joint architects of the Government's education policy".

The Guardian has the story: The Liberal Democrats are planning to rule out forming a coalition government with either the Conservatives or Labour if Nick Clegg holds the balance of power in a hung parliament after the general election. … senior Lib Dems are making clear that Clegg has no interest in taking cabinet posts and

New Prime Minister David Cameron's Conservatives and the smaller Liberal Democrat party led by Nick Clegg struck an agreement early today (12 May) to form Britain's first coalition government since 1945. Clegg is leading the Liberal Democrats back into government for the first time in 70 years.

Electoral reform would not be a precondition of the Liberal Democrats joining a coalition Government in the event of a hung Parliament, Nick Clegg has suggested.

David Cameron and Nick Clegg have launched their coalition programme for government. Here's a breakdown of the key policies promises ageed by the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats.

DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg hit out today at critics of the new coalition's plans to make it more difficult for MPs to force out the Government if it is defeated on a

Nick Clegg is to say he is "not the kingmaker" amid speculation about the Lib Dems' possible role in a coalition government.