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www.theguardian.com
If youâve heard that London is dystopian and dangerous â read this. It just isnât | Sadiq Khan
Britainâs capital has faced social media, press and political attacks designed to make residents and tourists feel unsafe. Ignore that: we have the facts, says London mayor Sadiq Khan
www.theguardian.com
Business rates to be cut by 20% for pubs, clubs and music venues in England
Burnham says relief for vape shops and other ânon-positiveâ businesses to be reviewed as part of ÂŁ100m plan to fund cut
www.theguardian.com
If youâve heard that London is dystopian and dangerous â read this. It just isnât | Sadiq Khan
Britainâs capital has faced social media, press and political attacks designed to make residents and tourists feel unsafe. Ignore that: we have the facts, says London mayor Sadiq Khan
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seamusdubhghaill.com
Coalition Governmentâs Cabinet Meets in London
On July 23, 1920, the Lloyd George Coalition Government holds a Cabinet meeting in London, part of the post-war peacetime governance under a coalition mainly of Liberals and Conservatives, addressiâŠ
financialpost.com
EBC Launches TradingView Professional Charts with Free Access to Premium Indicators
www.bbc.com
New campaign highlights London's wildlife species under pressure
Falcons nesting high on the skyline, foxes working the night streets and, in the suburbs, beavers building dams. Some of London's least-noticed residents are all around you, and a new campaign wants you to start looking. London Wildlife Trust is using humour, wordplay and familiar London stereotypes to highlight the wild animals surviving in one of the world's busiest cities. It says up to 50 pairs of peregrine falcons now nest on some of the capital's highest and most iconic buildings. Such wildlife has adapted well to city life but remains under growing pressure, the Trust says. The UK is one of the world's most nature-depleted countries, according to the charity, which says more than 41% of wildlife species have declined since the 1970s. A recent assessment of 529 urban species found that 37 were now at risk of extinction, it added. The campaign, created by McPartland Studio, is running on digital advertising screens using space donated by Ocean Outdoor. It invites people to take an online quiz to find their "wild Londoner match", learn facts about urban wildlife and discover simple ways to support nature's recovery. The Trust points to several species as signs of hope. Hedgehogs, among Britain's...
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