Nick Clegg has a disturbing encounter, in a Dickensian instalment of our political sitcom by Robert Colvile.

In an email sent this afternoon, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has written about his trip to Afghanistan and Pakistan. Earlier this week this week I went to Afghanistan and Pakistan to see for myself the problems and challenges that those countries face. The coalition government is committed to playing our part to helping ensure

Nick Clegg has said Pakistan will need aid for years to come following the worst floods in decades, after seeing the devastation there himself.

New Year's Eve is a night to forget for Nick Clegg, in our political sitcom by Iain Hollingshead.

Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg warns Pakistan will need aid for years to come during a visit to the flood-hit country.

Michael Deacon watches Nick Clegg introduce his closest European allies to the press.

Over on the Friends of the Earth site they’ve published Nick Clegg’s response to their 2010 election lobbying campaign: This election could be a turning point, not just for Britain but for the world environment. Some people think that’s overstating it, but the scientists tell us that the coming five years could be our last chance

Being as Nick Clegg and I are such good friends and all, I hope he won't mind if I ask him a question. What are you going to do now, Nick? So far, you seem to have been leaning against...

Nick Clegg looks more and more like an over-worked curate. Friends fear Mr Clegg's health could collapse under the strain of living by the creed which he and his team vicar, David Cameron, hammered out only six months ago.

Commenting on the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in Pakistan's presidential election, Liberal Democrat Leader, Nick Clegg said: “President Zardari has not been directly elected by the people of Pakistan, so he has his work cut out to establish his legitimacy in the eyes of an anxious and divided population. “He stands at the crossroads of some of the world's most difficult confl...