Rishi Sunak has said the Conservatives will “fight for every single vote” in Sussex. The prime minister campaigned in Crawley and Horsham on Monday as his party defends 16 seats across East ...

Rishi Sunak visited Horsham in West Sussex with local MP Jeremy Quin Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said local communities should have the biggest say on where new housing is built. The Conservatives ...

Residents in Arundel and South Downs are calling on local MP Andrew Griffith to vote for a landmark piece of environmental ...

A fifth of people in Horsham were economically inactive last year, official figures show, as the Chancellor promised to "protect working people".

Rishi Sunak is asked by the Labour leader why his ... shocking defeats in historic Tory constituencies like Chichester, Horsham and Banbury," Sir Simon said.

The Dog and Bacon in North Parade – which was visited in July by former prime minister Rishi Sunak in the run-up to the ...

Rishi Sunak became leader of the Conservative party and the UK’s 57th prime minister in October 2022. He is the country’s first British Indian prime minister. His father Yashvir Sunak was born and ...

The premier has repeatedly appeared muddled about whether the Tory leader is still in power since his crushing election victory in July. And despite marking his 100 day anniversary in No10 he ...

Rishi Sunak became leader of the Conservative Party and the UK’s 57th prime minister in October 2022. In doing so, Mr Sunak became the UK’s first-ever non-white prime minister and first practising ...

Former UK prime minister Rishi Sunak alongside his wife, Akshta Murthy celebrated Diwali on Thursday (Oct 31), a day after resigning as the Opposition leader. Sunak, who made history in 2022 by ...

Rishi Sunak said he was "not a betting person", but denied it was a mistake after shaking hands with TalkTV's Piers Morgan that deportation flights would take off before the next election.

In a speech at the party's conference in Birmingham, Sunak said he had one final "ask" - for members to get behind whoever wins the contest to replace him.