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 ...

The first to outline its plans was Fine Gael with leader Simon Harris and housing spokesman Paschal Donohoe fronting a press conference. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the party's proposal ...

So without further ado, let’s get stuck in. In a twist that proves exactly how dynamic campaigns can be, Fine Gael this weekend found itself under heavy fire over comments made by Ryanair boss ...

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 has rejected suggestions that its new VAT plan will trigger higher gas and electricity prices for households and business, as claimed by Fianna Fáil. Fine Gael proposed today raising ...

Fine Gael has unveiled a €40bn housing plan though the party did not comment on whether pictures which appear to be of foreign building sites were used in the document. Taoiseach Simon Harris ...

Mary Lou McDonald has refused to rule out entering into coalition with Fine Gael and Fianna Fail, as Sinn Fein kicked off its election campaign. Ms McDonald said the “best outcome” of the ...

The Taoiseach has distanced his party from a jibe against teachers by Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary as he spoke at a campaign event in support of a Fine Gael minister. Mr O’Leary spoke at a ...

POLITICAL parties clashed today after Fine Gael pledged to cut the VAT rate for the food-related hospitality sector to 11 per cent if returned to Government. Rival parties told how the new FG ...

Fine Gael has said that housing supports for first-time buyers will be a “red line” for the party when forming a coalition. The party launched its housing policy in Dublin on Monday ...

Photo: Getty Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary said he stands over controversial remarks he made about teachers at an election event over the weekend, as Fine Gael scrambles to limit the damage.

Fine Gael still retains the most public support on 24 per cent, well ahead of rivals in Fianna Fáil (20.5 per cent) and Sinn Féin (19 per cent). Independent candidates, including new party ...