The poll shows Fianna Fáil in the lead on 21%, up two points, with Sinn Féin up one to 20% and Fine Gael down six in just two ...

Support for Fine Gael has slumped by six percentage points with days to go before Ireland’s General Election, according to the latest poll. Taoiseach Simon Harris’s party now trails both Fianna Fail ...

Irish Prime Minister Simon Harris' Fine Gael party has seen its lead over both its main coalition partner and the main ...

Republican State Rep. Randy Fine won the race for Florida Senate District 19 over Democrat Vance Ahrens. With all precincts reporting, Fine got about 59% of the vote compared to Ahrens with about 41%.

DOUBLE child benefit every summer and a monthly €200 cap on childcare fees is being promised by Fine Gael ahead of the general election. Currently in Government, the party are attempting to ...

Fine Gael will publish its policy on children, including a plan to deliver a permanent double child benefit. The party recommends this is delivered in the month of August, to assist families ...

While the early days of the campaign were speckled with barbs and thinly disguised digs between Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael, last night the gloves came off properly. As we report in our political ...

Fine Gael will cap childcare fees at €200 per month in its first budget if it is returned to Government. The party launched its childcare policy on Wednesday morning and stated that it would ...

Fine Gael will also commit to capping childcare costs at €200 per month per child, or €600 for a family with more than three children and there will be a commitment to expand the Hot School ...

He had been addressing a gathering of the Fine Gael party, which is led by outgoing Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) Simon Harris. On Monday, Mr O'Leary said more businesspeople were needed in the ...

The row is around comments made by Ryanair boss, Michael O'Leary. The airline boss told a gathering of the Fine Gael party, headed by outgoing Taoiseach Simon Harris, that he wouldn't employ some ...

Fine Gael on Saturday pledged to cut the VAT rate for the hospitality sector to 11 per cent, according to a new party election promise – just weeks after no change was implemented in the budget.