Transport for London
Coverage of Transport for London in the Nexus archive.
- More than 2,000 Transport For London staff are paid over £100,000 a year - with 65 earning more than the Prime Minister
More than 2,000 Transport for London staff earn over £100,000 annually, with 65 individuals paid more than the Prime Minister. The report highlights disparities in public sector compensation.
- Teens who hacked TfL were known to police years before cyber-attack
Owen Flowers and Thalha Jubair were convicted for their roles in a cyber-attack on Transport for London, which resulted in significant costs for the organization. The two individuals were known to police years before the attack occurred.
- Two teenagers accused of being part of Scattered Spider hacking group admit £39m cyberattack that paralysed Transport for London network
Two teenagers accused of being part of the Scattered Spider hacking group admitted to a £39m cyberattack that disrupted Transport for London's network. The attack paralyzed the transportation system, marking a significant cybersecurity incident.
- At last! Ticket inspectors finally get tough on fare dodgers: Moment hero TfL worker pushes man back into station as he tries to force his way out without paying
Ticket inspectors have intensified enforcement against fare dodgers. A Transport for London (TfL) worker pushed a man back into a station after he attempted to exit without paying.
- Transport for London keeps Capita behind wheel of road charging ops in £912M extension
Transport for London (TfL) has extended Capita's road user charging contracts for £912 million, delaying a replacement until 2028. The contracts manage congestion charges, emission zones, and tolls, with TfL planning a £2 billion combined contract over 20 years. Indra Sistemas also holds a £1.964 billion transport ticketing contract.
- Fare dodging cyclist brazenly forces his way through wide-aisle gate at Tube station as TfL reveals surge in passengers handed £100 fines
A cyclist evades fares by forcing through a Tube station gate as Transport for London (TfL) reports a surge in passengers issued £100 fines for fare evasion.
- London braces for second day of Tube strike disruption
London faces a second day of Tube strike disruption as RMT union confirms continued action. Transport for London (TfL) urged the union to cancel the strike, which is part of a dispute over implementing a four-day working week. On the first day, 60% of drivers reportedly worked.
- London tube strike to go ahead after 11th-hour talks fail to find resolution
Strikes on the London Underground will proceed on Tuesday and Thursday after failed negotiations. About half of London’s tube drivers will participate, with RMT blaming Transport for London (TfL) for not engaging meaningfully.
- Cars will be banned from 200 more roads in London as Sadiq Khan and TfL launch new scheme to encourage walking in the capital
London will ban cars from 200 additional roads under a new scheme led by Mayor Sadiq Khan and Transport for London (TfL) to promote walking in the city.
- London bus driver, 64, dies 'after being attacked while working': Man, 32, is charged
A 64-year-old London bus driver died after being attacked while working, and a 32-year-old man has been charged in connection with the incident. The attack occurred while the driver was on duty. The victim was a bus driver in London.
- Indra rides off with £1.96B Transport for London ticketing deal as Oyster heads for back-office overhaul
Transport for London has awarded a £1.96 billion Revenue Collection Services contract to Indra Sistemas, which will operate and maintain public transport ticketing across London. The contract includes a shift to an account-based ticketing model for Oyster and introduces unique identifiers for payment accounts. The deal replaces Cubic Transportation Systems, which had run TfL's Oyster system since 2003.
- Tube strikes planned for tomorrow and Thursday are called off after drivers were set to walkout because they DON'T want a four-day week and an extra 35 days off
Tube strikes planned for tomorrow and Thursday have been called off after drivers decided not to walk out due to disagreements over a proposed four-day week and additional time off. The decision to call off the strike comes as a relief to commuters who would have been affected by the disrupted services. The strike was initially planned in response to unwanted working conditions.
- Man left fighting for life after being 'attacked by group of men' at central London Tube station - as two men are charged
A man is fighting for his life after being attacked by a group of men at a central London Tube station. Two men have been charged in connection with the incident. The attack occurred at a major transportation hub in London.
- Transport for London firm sued for £200,000 by family of teenage e-scooter rider, 19, killed by tram - as father says driver was going too fast
A family has sued Transport for London for £200,000 over the death of their 19-year-old son, who was killed by a tram while riding an e-scooter. The father claims the tram driver was speeding at the time of the incident.
- London Underground users face misery next week as drivers announce two 24-hour strikes over TFL plans for new four-day working week
London Underground users will face disruptions next week due to two 24-hour strikes by drivers protesting Transport for London (TFL) plans to implement a four-day working week.