The Grade-II listed pool has been shuttered for 25 years. But with a private-equity-funded redevelopment falling through and a cash-strapped council, will it ever reopen, wonders Peter Carlyon.
With a host of new service charges, cover fees and automatic gratuities, the capital's service culture is changing. We went to find out why.
Plus: anti-asylum protests ramp up, al fresco dining comes to Shoreditch and plans swirl around giving Trump the Freedom of the City of London
On the Isle of Dogs, London's largest city farm faces an uncertain future
Plus, a pyjama-clad bishop, the city’s best football pub and Reform's new Bromley councillor
Clogged toilets, trade unions and Google researchers: this is the saga of the Scarlett Letters
A cluster of bars have resuscitated the nightlife of the famed Kingsland Road 'strip'. How?
The Londoner has crunched over 10 years of TfL data to reveal which routes have slowed the most
Plus, fake kidnappings, open-street boozers and Thames Water fined to the point of bankruptcy
How a series of blazes changed the lives of residents in a luxury east London block
Plus: a new Bowie museum and the Kensington hotel that booted out Oasis
Plus, fare evasion hits a record high, raves in Canary Wharf offices and a skateboarding duck
For decades Rupert Murdoch has dominated Fleet Street. Now he has a battle on his hands — and it’s getting expensive
“It was a good year and a half that we were doing absolutely nothing”
"Everybody talks about how the tap water in Scotland tastes better, but nobody talks about the limescale down here…"