Gordon Brown

In the UK, the Liberal Democrats and the Conservatives have formed a coalition, with Conservative Party leader David Cameron as the country’s new prime minister. The press writes about various issues on the new government's agenda.

Clegg is faced with a head-versus-heart decision. Will he end up backing the wrong horse? The stakes are high.

The British people have voted. And the morning after, we are still not sure what they want. Maybe the British people themselves don't know. But one thing is certain: David Cameron will be Britain's next prime minister.

They’re changing the guard at Buckingham Palace. Well, not at Buckingham Place, to be precise, but rather at 10 Downing Street. Britain will soon have a new prime minister. Bye, bye, Gordon Brown.

I love tongue-twisters. I think they can be useful for learning vocabulary. Here's one about Britain's general election.

It's official: Britain goes to the polls on 6 May. We look at media comment on the challenges and choices facing the British electorate in the coming weeks.

This election campaign could be an exciting one. It could be fun, too.

This week, we look at what the business press has to say about the proposed British budget and German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble's plans for a European Monetary Fund.