A heartfelt display of the pandemic’s invisible grief
Bereaved families join to commemorate the loss of their loved ones to coronavirus in a powerful memorial.
Queer London maps the city one bar at a time
Set for a release on April 13th, Queer London aims to serve as a guide to London’s queer past, present and future. Written by the journalist Alim Kheraj, the book Continue Reading
Covid-19: London School Students Battling with Online Body-Shaming During Lockdown
Yaseefa, 26, who prefers to remain anonymous, has never been skinny or petite. Growing up, she has been battling obesity, high blood pressure, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). She said, Continue Reading
Sarah Everard: the vigil that started a movement
The sun was beginning to set on South London as people trickled into Clapham Common last Saturday, March 13th. Throughout the day, a steady stream of passers gathered around the Continue Reading
London’s tap water is safe. But why does it taste so bad?
Londoners know that British tap water is rated among the best in the world in terms of quality, and it is safe to drink. Yet, some of them are hesitant Continue Reading
Homeless people at risk during third national lockdown: bring back the ‘Everyone in’ policy
A third national lockdown is currently in place in the United Kingdom, and homeless people are once again at risk. The “Everyone in” policy From March on homeless people were Continue Reading
Healthy, speedy, tech-savvy – are e-bikes the future of urban commuting?
The long read: E-bikes are a fast-growing market, but will they have the same longevity as the traditional bike? I spoke to Philip Morley, global sales lead for Danish e-bike brand Biomega, to discuss the future of e-bikes.
Lonely Christmas ahead for Hong Kong students stuck in the UK
Students from Hong Kong at London universities are set to spend Christmas alone as outbound restrictions tighten and lockdown kicks in.