London’s two millennia of bouncing back should inspire confidenceAs Brexit looms, we should draw comfort from the city’s survival in turbulent timesWhy London’s allure will attract foreign talent after BrexitThe capital’s attractions make it well placed to ride out an end to free movementHow the Grenfell fire reveals the depth of London’s social divideThe tragedy put inequality in the spotlight and showed how the poor are often ignoredA whole new ball game: will London get its own NFL team?Could the UK capital take an American football side to its heart?How the City finally raised its voice over BrexitAfter a period of discretion, banks are looking abroad and determined to be heardHow well prepared is London for terrorism?The UK capital is a prominent target for terror but also seen as a leader in fighting itMore from this Special ReportA breath of fresh air: ideas to make London cleaner and greenerThe city ranks low for quality of life, so what solutions could we borrow from abroad?Market traders’ stall tales give glimpes of changing LondonStallholders’ stories illustrate the shifting social fabric of the cityLondon’s craft brewers pump up the volumeSpecialist businesses grapple with export dilemmas from excise duty to ‘keeping it real’Would more independence for London benefit the nation?The cases for giving the captal more control of its finances versus investment in the regionsA tough start tests the mettle of London mayor Sadiq KhanHow has he risen to the challenges of terror attacks, disaster and Brexit?From kabaddi to kendo: foreign sports in LondonGames and martial arts from abroad are winning converts and helping newcomers settleConcrete examples: has London’s once-bold architecture lost its nerve?The buildings of the 1960s and 1970s showed a daring lacking todayHow culture moved beyond the fringe and became central to LondonLondon’s deputy mayor for culture argues that it is now core to how the city worksA singular case for London independenceAn M25 border, a Tube-map flag — imagining the post-Brexit capital as a city state
London’s two millennia of bouncing back should inspire confidenceAs Brexit looms, we should draw comfort from the city’s survival in turbulent timesWhy London’s allure will attract foreign talent after BrexitThe capital’s attractions make it well placed to ride out an end to free movementHow the Grenfell fire reveals the depth of London’s social divideThe tragedy put inequality in the spotlight and showed how the poor are often ignoredA whole new ball game: will London get its own NFL team?Could the UK capital take an American football side to its heart?How the City finally raised its voice over BrexitAfter a period of discretion, banks are looking abroad and determined to be heardHow well prepared is London for terrorism?The UK capital is a prominent target for terror but also seen as a leader in fighting itMore from this Special ReportA breath of fresh air: ideas to make London cleaner and greenerThe city ranks low for quality of life, so what solutions could we borrow from abroad?Market traders’ stall tales give glimpes of changing LondonStallholders’ stories illustrate the shifting social fabric of the cityLondon’s craft brewers pump up the volumeSpecialist businesses grapple with export dilemmas from excise duty to ‘keeping it real’Would more independence for London benefit the nation?The cases for giving the captal more control of its finances versus investment in the regionsA tough start tests the mettle of London mayor Sadiq KhanHow has he risen to the challenges of terror attacks, disaster and Brexit?From kabaddi to kendo: foreign sports in LondonGames and martial arts from abroad are winning converts and helping newcomers settleConcrete examples: has London’s once-bold architecture lost its nerve?The buildings of the 1960s and 1970s showed a daring lacking todayHow culture moved beyond the fringe and became central to LondonLondon’s deputy mayor for culture argues that it is now core to how the city worksA singular case for London independenceAn M25 border, a Tube-map flag — imagining the post-Brexit capital as a city state