The body in the wheelchair: How did a troubled family get lost by the state?
A decayed corpse was found being wheeled through the centre of Walthamstow. Who was she? And who is to blame for her death?
Latest
The man behind Borough Market was an avowed socialist. So how did it become a bougie hotspot?
‘We never really liked what it became’
How mangoes became London’s hottest commodity
Delayed shipments, the war in Iran and the search for the capital’s juiciest fruit
A council celebrated blocking 867 new homes in London this week. Were they right to?
I spoke to both sides of the heated argument about the Aylesham centre. Was the proposal 'gentrification on steroids’ or a perfectly sensible plan?
Exclusive: The real reason Hammersmith Bridge is closed
How a series of engineering and council failures risked the ‘catastrophic collapse’ of one of London’s oldest bridges
We won our defamation case!
The judge has thrown out Claudio Di Giovanni’s lawsuit, calling it ‘plainly an abuse of process’
Mick Jagger topples Battersea tower
Plus: Swatch scalper chaos and Unite the Kingdom's low attendance
The UK’s largest hippie commune was on an island in the Thames
It hosted David Bowie, orgy rooms and 'Fuckbucket Flo'. So how did we lose the Eel Pie Hotel?
After London’s worst year for housebuilding on record, is the market in meltdown?
“I think there's a f***ing awful future in front of us the next 12 to 24 months”
How a Spitalfields blog became bigger than Keanu Reeves
Plus: a must-see Spanish master and a West End strike in our new culture edition
London’s elections were seismic. What happens now?
Plus: Benedict Cumberbatch joins the cycling wars, the mayor's plan to save buses and Tower Hamlets drama
Lambeth to the slaughter: How Labour lost its stronghold
'Six months ago, I didn’t think it was feasible for Labour to lose their majority here'
Inside the Barbican's 'Game of Thrones' power struggle
How the brutalist arts centre lost its artistic director — and its direction
London’s pubs are in crisis. Can a new generation of landlords save them?
‘I don’t think anyone has woken up and said it’s my dream to be the district manager of a Wetherspoons in Woking’
‘This is where we are. The city is our natural habitat’
From the Inquisition to the Kindertransport, London has been a safe harbour for Jews. Can it still make that promise?
The men who saved Golders Green
As an armed attacker roamed a Jewish community, two visitors sprung into action