London
Tracked across 1,052 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Value of UK takeover bids outstrips new London listings by 27 to 1
The value of UK takeover bids for listed companies reached nearly £60bn, while the combined market value of new London listings was only £2.2bn, resulting in a 27:1 ratio favoring takeovers. This highlights a significant disparity between acquisition activity and new company entries in the market.
- Does moving to England affect our US prenup?
A couple married in the US with a prenup has moved to London and is questioning whether their agreement remains valid. The article explores the legal implications of relocating to England on a US-based prenuptial agreement.
- UK summons senior Iranian diplomat over stabbing of Iranian journalist in London
The UK summoned Iran's Chargé d’Affaires over the stabbing of an Iranian journalist in London. Two Romanian nationals were sentenced to eight and 12 years in jail for the 2024 attack, with British prosecutors alleging they acted as proxies for the Iranian government.
- Prince Harry loses privacy case against 'Daily Mail' publisher
Prince Harry lost a privacy case against the publisher of the 'Daily Mail'. The case was related to privacy issues, with no additional details provided in the content.
- Farage to resign as MP, force by-election amid financial scrutiny
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, is set to resign as an MP, triggering a by-election. The resignation comes amid financial scrutiny.
- The brutal logic of housing London’s homeless
England’s councils struggle to source temporary accommodation, enabling some investors to profit. The issue highlights challenges in housing London’s homeless population.
- Singapore named world’s most expensive city for luxury spending for 4th year running
Singapore remains the world's most expensive city for luxury spending for the fourth consecutive year, with Zurich rising to second place and Monaco entering the top three for the first time since 2020. The report by Julius Baer Group highlights surging prices for luxury items like watches and jewelry globally.
- Singapore named world’s most expensive city for luxury spending for 4th year running
Singapore remains the world’s most expensive city for luxury spending for the fourth consecutive year, with Zurich rising to second place and Monaco entering the top three for the first time since 2020. The report by Julius Baer Group highlights global price surges in luxury items like watches and jewellery.
- Prince Harry will not stay at Buckingham Palace during London visit
Prince Harry will not stay at Buckingham Palace during his London visit after missing an invitation deadline, highlighting tensions with King Charles. His children will also not accompany him to London due to unresolved security arrangements.
- Moment anti-fur activists storm London Dior store in front of shocked families before being thrown out by heroic security guards
Anti-fur activists stormed a Dior store in London in front of shocked families, and security guards removed them.
- Israeli command system identified 850,000 targets in Gaza and Lebanon wars, says supplier
Elbit Systems supplied Israel's Tzayad digital army programme, which identified 850,000 targets in real time across Gaza and Lebanon wars between 7 October and the end of 2025. The system detected approximately 1,000 potential targets daily during the first two years of the conflicts.
- CVC Capital Partners Raises €3 billion for Mid-Market Fund
CVC Capital Partners has raised €3 billion for a mid-market fund. The firm's offices in London are associated with this development.
- Starmer, Burnham to skip pubs
Starmer and Burnham will watch England's match against Mexico at their homes instead of attending pubs, despite Starmer's policy allowing pubs to stay open until 5 a.m. The game's delayed kickoff at 2 a.m. raises concerns about Burnham's ability to stay awake for the full match ahead of a Monday meeting in Westminster.
- London cabbies not ready to hand over their keys to AI-powered, autonomous taxis
London black cab drivers, who must memorize thousands of streets for their license, are being tested in a new way as companies attempt to introduce AI-powered autonomous taxis to the city.
- Prince Harry to travel without Meghan to London amid security flap
Prince Harry is traveling to London without Meghan, though she and their children may join him later on the trip outside London. The trip occurs amid a security issue.
- Prince Harry to travel without Meghan to London amid security flap
Prince Harry is traveling to London without Meghan. A source indicated Meghan and his children may join him later on the trip outside London. The travel plans are amid a security issue.
- As the US marks 250, does the special relationship still exist – or is the UK just irrelevant?
The article examines the evolving US-UK 'special relationship,' noting growing economic divides as Trump claims 'the UK is dying,' while cultural ties remain strong. It references historical diplomatic beginnings with John Adams meeting King George III in 1785.
- News Wrap: Iran begins funeral ceremonies for Khamenei
Iran began funeral ceremonies for its late supreme leader. Venezuela confirmed hundreds of deaths after recent earthquakes, Egypt won its first World Cup knockout game, New York prepares for Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding, and London’s National Archives discovered a rare Declaration of Independence copy.
- Two Romanian men jailed for 2024 stabbing of dissident Iranian journalist in London
Two Romanian men were jailed for the 2024 stabbing of dissident Iranian journalist Pouria Zeraati in London. The court stated evidence 'overwhelmingly' linked Tehran to the attack, and a third suspect is undergoing criminal proceedings in Romania.
- Rare ‘Exeter’ copy of Declaration of Independence discovered in UK
A rare 'Exeter' copy of the Declaration of Independence, lost for over 250 years, was discovered in London by Britain’s National Archives. It is the only known copy of this type outside the United States and was printed in Exeter, N.H., days after the Declaration was adopted.
- Romanians sentenced in London for Iran-directed attack on journalist
Two Romanians were sentenced in London for an Iran-directed attack on opposition-supporting journalist Pouria Zeraati, who was stabbed on a Wimbledon street.
- Two Romanians jailed for stabbing Iranian journalist in London
Two Romanians were jailed for stabbing Iranian journalist Pouria Zeraati in London, an attack linked to his criticism of the Iranian regime. Zeraati, a TV journalist with Iran International, was attacked outside his Wimbledon home.
- 2 men jailed for stabbing an Iranian journalist in London in an attack blamed on Tehran
Two Romanian men were jailed for stabbing an Iranian journalist in London, with the judge stating the attack was carried out on behalf of the Iranian state. The victim, Pouria Zeraati, a presenter for London-based Iran International, was injured in March 2024 and later relocated abroad due to fears of reprisals.
- London has lost ‘catastrophic’ 89% of car club vehicles since Zipcar exit
The number of car club vehicles in London has dropped by 89% since Zipcar exited the British market in late 2025, leaving only 330 vehicles available. This decline forces former users to consider buying or leasing cars. Zipcar previously dominated London's car club market before its unexpected withdrawal.
- Rare copy of the Declaration of Independence seized by the British in 1776 is found
A rare 1776 printing of the US Declaration of Independence, previously seized by the British, was discovered at The National Archives in Kew, London. The document is historically significant as one of the few surviving copies linked to the American Revolution.
- Starling Bank to cut 130 jobs and boost investment in AI to reduce costs
Starling Bank, a London-based fintech, will cut 130 jobs (3% of its workforce) as part of a restructuring to eliminate duplicate roles and invest in artificial intelligence to reduce costs.
- "Vanishingly rare" copy of Declaration of Independence found in U.K.
A rare copy of the Declaration of Independence was discovered by a volunteer at the National Archives in London among documents seized from an American ship in 1776.
- "Vanishingly rare" copy of Declaration of Independence found in U.K.
A volunteer at the National Archives in London discovered a 'vanishingly rare' copy of the Declaration of Independence among papers seized from an American ship in 1776.
- See the 10 longest airline routes in the world, ranked by distance
Qantas will launch the world's longest flight from Sydney to London in October 2027, surpassing Singapore Airlines' current 19-hour routes to New York and New Jersey. The new 22-hour flight, part of 'Project Sunrise,' uses a modified Airbus A350-1000ULR aircraft with an extended range.
- Hong Kong to launch long-awaited gold clearing and settlement system next week: sources
Hong Kong will launch a gold clearing and settlement system next week, aiming to position itself as an international price-setter for gold. The first gold settlement through the new system is scheduled for Tuesday, with large gold bars being transported to Asia in anticipation.
- Dozens of firefighters are battling a massive blaze at a Jaguar and Land Rover service centre in London
Dozens of firefighters are battling a massive blaze at a Jaguar and Land Rover service centre in London. The incident involves emergency response efforts at the automotive service location.
- Fletcher Beasley: Aussie law student, 21, plunges to his death in London
Fletcher Beasley, a 21-year-old Australian law student, died after plunging to his death in London. The incident occurred in the city, though no further details are provided in the article.
- White wine in the sun: Nicola Sturgeon sets her troubles aside and enjoys a tipple with human rights lawyer friend after fleeing Scotland for London as she's pictured for first time since ex-husband was jailed for £400,000 SNP embezzlement
Nicola Sturgeon is seen enjoying a white wine with a human rights lawyer friend in London after leaving Scotland. This is the first time she has been pictured since her ex-husband was jailed for embezzlement linked to the SNP.
- Starmer apologizes for forced adoption of nearly 200,000 babies born to unmarried mothers
Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer apologized for the forced adoption of nearly 200,000 babies born to unmarried mothers. He met with campaigners discussing historical forced adoption at Downing Street in London.
- I'm a full-time interior designer with a side hustle selling eco-friendly household products. I make up to £2,000 a month from it.
Danny Leung, a full-time interior designer in London, founded Detoorp, an eco-friendly product marketplace, as a side hustle. The platform sells plant-based household and self-care products, generating up to £2,000 monthly in sales by 2023.
- Ukraine's General Valery Zaluzhny emerges as a key figure in national politics
Valery Zaluzhny, Ukraine's ambassador to the United Kingdom, is emerging as a key figure in national politics. The article notes his presence in London on February 2, 2026.
- AAA predicts flat travel numbers for Fourth of July
AAA predicts 72 million Americans will travel at least 50 miles during the Fourth of July holiday, with car travel at 61.4 million, flights at 5.85 million, and 4.93 million via bus, train, or cruise. Non-car travel modes show a 5.3% increase from last year, though overall demand appears to be plateauing despite record volumes. Travel experts advise early departures and late returns to avoid congestion.
- Palestine Action case reveals the limits of terrorism discourse
The UK Court of Appeal upheld the government's proscription of Palestine Action, overturning a prior High Court ruling that deemed the ban unlawful. The case highlights flaws in the terrorism discourse, linking it to racialized anti-Muslim assumptions and colonial histories that frame resistance as irrational violence.
- Wayve Files for Share Sale on London Bourse’s New Private Market
Wayve has filed for a share sale on the London Bourse’s new private market. The article mentions an autonomous taxi in London operated by Wayve.
- Primark Sales Fall as AB Foods Prepares to Split Off Chain
Primark's sales have declined, and AB Foods is preparing to separate the clothing chain. A Primark store in London is mentioned in the article.