The Renua leader has written to Ireland's three TV stations asking to be included in another leaders' debate.

The leader of Renua has said her legal fees - at the centre of a complaint to the Standards in Public Office Commission - are 'nobody's business'.

Renua has said its proposals on SMEs and the self-employed would be red-line issues for them in Government.

Lucinda Creighton has claimed a smear campaign against her has been launched.

Lucinda Creighton's Renua Ireland has today published the most negative advert of the General Election campaign so far, which focuses on Fine Gael's links with Independent TD Michael Lowry.

Renua Ireland have claimed they will hold the balance of power after the Election.

Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton has said it is appalling that the Taoiseach is even considering doing business with Michael Lowry.

The Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton has called for the screening of refugees coming into Ireland, after a poll showed that 60% of people think terrorists could be coming with them.

Renua fundamentally believes that real tax reform — as distinct to Del Boy-style economic promises — is required to drive Ireland’s recovery forward, writes Lucinda Creighton

Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton has said the party wants to be the Irish people's "watchdog in government" after the election.

Lucinda Creighton has said she does not miss Fine Gael.

Lucinda Creighton has said the Government should be borrowing more money, saying it has never been cheaper to do so.

Renua leader Lucinda Creighton has admitted her party's new tax proposals would result in those on the minimum wage being marginally worse off.

Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton is to make a formal complaint to gardaí over revelations that potentially vital files belonging to ex-Garda commissioner Martin Callinan were destroyed before they could be examined by the Fennelly report.

Renua leader Lucinda Creighton has said that she will contact the Garda Commissioner Noirin O'Sullivan regarding the recent Fennelly Report.

It can’t be easy juggling a one year old and a new political party. From motherhood to gym classes, renting to creche fees, Lucinda Creighton tells all to John Meagher.

The Oireachtas probe into the banking crash needs to be reconvened in emergency session to deal with controversy surrounding the evidence of the former chief of IBRC, Renua leader Lucinda Creighton has demanded.

Renua Ireland has published a new policy which they say will tackle white-collar crime.

Lucinda Creighton has said the newly formed Social Democrats Party is being “dishonest” about water charges.

The investigation into controversial IBRC deals needs to be conducted faster and expanded, opposition TDs have warned.

On its election, the Coalition promised a democratic revolution but in four years in power it has offered nothing but more of the same, says Lucinda Creighton

Renua leader Lucinda Creighton has called on the Dáil to sit next week to discuss the details of the Aer Lingus deal.

Minister Lucinda Creighton’s new political party RENUA, has attacked Minister James Reilly’s proposed total ban on child corporal punishment.

With faith in the health service at “dangerously low” levels, the HSE director general, Tony O’Brien, must go, said Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton.

Lucinda Creighton has said that centralising the water system is a good idea.

What's in a name? Everyone is hung up on the naming of Lucinda Creighton's new party, writes Caroline O’Doherty 

Renua Ireland’s policies are as notable for what’s missing as what’s included as the party’s 42-page policy summary has little on many of the major issues providing headaches for the current Government.

Renua is dominated by former minister Lucinda Creighton, though she says the party is bigger than just one person.

Renua co-founder gets new party off to a controversial start

Meaningless name and lack of policies suggest this new party will be aimless. The launch has raised Creighton’s profile in the run-up to the general election, but this is not the heralding of a new dawn in Irish politics, writes Shaun Connolly

WHETHER Lucinda Creighton’s Renua Ireland has the impact its supporters imagine it might have remains to be seen, but yesterday’s launch in Dublin was more an underwhelming, long-flagged formality rather than a spectacular challenge to the status quo.

Lucinda Creighton's unveiled her new party Renua Ireland.

Rebel ex-Fine Gael minister Lucinda Creighton is to finally launch her much- vaunted party today.

It’s awards season, but  the drama queens and preening wannabes in the make-believe world of the Dáil deserve no accolades, and, inevitably, the biggest losers will be the voters, writes Shaun Connolly

I can’t help but wonder if Lucinda Creighton will have missed the boat in launching a new political party within the next eight weeks, or was that the launch last week? I’m not too sure.

Is it just a case of Lucy In The Sky With Diatribes, or can Ms Creighton really deliver the well-deserved boot Irish politics needs?

Rebel ex-minister Lucinda Creighton has promised a different type of politics where TDs will be free to vote with their conscience, as she outlined plans for a new party.

Time will tell whether Lucinda Creighton launched or misfired a new political party yesterday.

From a wannabe Southside Evita to one of the few TDs with a spine — Lucinda Creighton has been called it all.

Independent TD Lucinda Creighton yesterday borrowed a technology metaphor when announcing she is to launch a new political party in the spring. Exhibiting evangelical zeal, Ms Creighton declared: “We want to reboot Ireland and we want those who are as passionate about this country as we are to join us on this mission”.

Lucinda Creighton has formally unveiled plans for a new political party to be fully launched within eight weeks.

Reform Alliance leader Lucinda Creighton has attacked her former ministerial colleague, Phil Hogan, and accused the Fine Gael minister of “abusing” taxpayers’ money.

Lucinda Creighton says the Reform Alliance has the potential to expand and has been approached by Independent TDs.

If exasperated headmaster Enda Kenny thought expelling Blueshirt bad girl Lucinda Creighton to reform school was going to make her change her ways, he was very much mistaken.