They claim to save London pubs. So why have they shut so many down?
Linea Homes has been called the “grim reaper” of pubs. Their targets include some of Peckham, Wimbledon and Camden’s most iconic boozers.
Culture
From Beaton to Blitz: Lee Miller's astonishing life
Plus: the capital's best church cafes and your exclusive guide to the season's festivals
The South London lock up home to one of the world's best cultural archives
James Hyman has built up a globally renowned magazine collection. What should he do with it?
Honouring London's outcast dead
Outside a cemetery for sex workers and paupers, the Crossbones Vigil happens every month without fail. What brings people back?
The bus driver who began one of London's biggest Caribbean celebrations
A busman's holiday like no other
The strange death of east London’s most radical bookshop
Clogged toilets, trade unions and Google researchers: this is the saga of the Scarlett Letters
Dalston's Latin revival
A cluster of bars have resuscitated the nightlife of the famed Kingsland Road 'strip'. How?
Why is everybody obsessed with Tate being too “woke”?
Plus: a new Bowie museum and the Kensington hotel that booted out Oasis
£250k salaries and two kilos of caviar: Inside London’s new media arms race
For decades Rupert Murdoch has dominated Fleet Street. Now he has a battle on his hands — and it’s getting expensive
The high-rise that stole the sun
At the centre of Covent Garden lies the area's last community garden. Soon, it might disappear — all due to a new luxury hotel and theatre built for Cirque du Soleil.
Is this the future of London's art scene?
Plus: Harry Styles' favourite sandwich shop and Notting Hill Carnival in jeopardy
Ceilidhs, dry humping and £12 memberships: Why young London is mad for Set Social
Forget St James'. The capital's hottest members' club is in Peckham
No laughing matter: Why didn’t a top Soho comedy club pay its performers?
21Soho was meant to breathe life into London's stand-up scene. Yet dozens of artists and former staff members paint a portrait of a company in utter chaos.
Black Panthers, Gucci bags, and Hollywood stars: my night at London's strangest art opening
Plus: has American TV star Todrick Hall staged a coup at the West End run of Burlesque? And is a disgraced former gallerist making a comeback? Find out in our culture edition.
"Things get pretty crazy later on": how sauna became London's hottest activity
From macho City boys to South London wellness warriors, the city's gone mad for steam. One dissenter tries to work out why.