From the Ritz to the Tottenham Hale gyratory system: Londonist collates the day's more far-fetched and far-flung stories.
Sherlock Holmes is back. Again! But this time he's all official and everything.
A new suitor has joined the increasingly complex story around the future of the Olympic stadium: Crystal Palace F.C.
A few newsy things that caught our eye during the course of the day.
You'll have six weeks to sign up, with tickets allocated by ballot and no advantage in applying early. Olympic bunfight neatly sidestepped.
From Royal Park to Park Royal, via West Ham, Newham and Waterloo. We bring you a tour of the weekend's news.
Featuring rather more good news than bad, for once. Have a dry, safe weekend.
Climate change activists targeted four-wheel drive vehicles in west London in a spate of sticker-posting over the Christmas period.
A 24-hour strike will affect the Northern and Bakerloo lines tonight, while DLR staff will strike for two days next week.
Security at the 2012 Olympics has been a hot topic from day one. Now police say they expect the terror threat level to be ‘severe’.
Boris Johnson has again invoked the prospect of driverless Tube trains as a way of permanently beating the strikes.
You don't hear from a part of London for ages, and then two news stories come along at once. Hello Richmond!
Labour mayoral candidate Ken Livingstone has called on transport chiefs to offer free travel on April 29th, the day of the Royal Wedding.
A ‘Stop Snitching’ flyer and internet campaign has been launched in a Peckham housing estate, urging residents not to talk to the police in a murder investigation.
A shop in Twickenham is making a killing tracking down the UK's remaining 100W bulbs and selling them to fans. We never thought we'd see the day when light bulbs had cheerleaders.
TfL are in hot (or more likely cold and muddy) water over a giant puddle outside Spitalfields which has been there for two years, according to local shop owners.
Having trouble getting into central London this morning? Parts of Regent Street, Oxford Street and Piccadilly Circus were closed off by police after an intruder allegedly threatened to blow himself up inside a shop.
Today's news recap, including a potential strike on the Docklands Light Railway.
A collection of land tax valuation rolls from the City of London taken in 1910 has been published by ancestry.co.uk.
The City of London has granted planning permission to the Heron Plaza, a 150m tower on Bishopsgate just a stone's throw from its skyscraping namesake.
Despite manifesto promises of a no strike deal, there have been more tube strikes under two and a half years of Boris than eight years of Ken.
An utterly gorgeous hand-drawn map of the area between Earl's Court and Wimbledon, along the District Line.
A court case against a homeopathic pharmacy in London, who reportedly promote sugar pills for malaria, has been dropped.
Of dentists, and drag artists, and cabbages and kings. 'Cept two of those may be red herrings.
Londonist
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