Should London start taxing tourists?
It could raise tens of millions of pounds a year. But no-one can agree on how to do it.
Andrew Kersley
Andrew has done reporting and investigative journalism for the Observer, the Sunday Times, Vittles and Private Eye.
Cocaine, kids and Shrek-themed OnlyFans: life inside London’s immersive tourist attractions
One former Shrek’s Adventure employee tells all
How to make London into a nuclear wasteland
Inside Fallout London: how an underdog team of unpaid, untrained enthusiasts made a video game that outshone the biggest corporate studios
The lonely death of Dr Jagdip Sidhu
He was a rising star of the NHS. Could his work have contributed to his death?
Collapsing balconies, West Ham tickets and a council that got very cosy with developers
Investigation: While its new buildings were falling apart, councillors in Barking were getting football and concert tickets from key property companies — and even jobs
The numbers behind London’s empty — and closing — schools
Primary schools are shutting all over the capital. But that’s only part of the problem
Inside the London A&E operating under ‘siege conditions’
Insiders describe staff trapped in faulty lifts, as corridors fill with makeshift beds and those at risk of self-harm are left unsupervised
Noise complaints are killing London’s pubs
We mapped the dozens of pubs forced to shut early or that faced closure last year due to everything from “faint giggles” to “constant honking” from cars.
Exclusive: Sadiq Khan’s Taylor Swift tickets were gifted by a company awarded £45m contracts by City Hall
The mayor faces major questions about a conflict of interest in relation to an events company that helped to organise the late Queen’s funeral
Hang on, where actually is Central London?
It's the beating heart of the city, but finding it is much harder — and more controversial — than it seems
The 'cult'-like church taking over London — and its links to Labour politicians
The UCKG has been accused of conducting conversion therapy, controlling members’ lives and coercing people to donate their life savings
‘Nobody really acknowledges my presence’: The life of an office cleaner in London
Who is cleaning up after your office Christmas party?
A government advisor wrote a libel against London. Why did we believe it?
A book by the foreign secretary’s aide Ben Judah paints a disturbing picture of the capital, littered with racial stereotypes and falsehoods
The Elizabeth Line promised a smooth and seamless service. What went wrong?
How London's shiniest mega-project got wracked with delays, cancellations and software malfunctions
Exclusive: How a Labour MP evicted a homeless mother of two
"I don't even know what is going to happen to me. They could move me to Birmingham."