London
-
London 2012: Olympic escort
25 July 201234 De Volkskrant Amsterdam -
United Kingdom: The Orwellian Olympic spirit
20 July 201223826 The New York Times New York -
United Kingdom: Cameron's response to riots
16 August 2011PresseuropThe Guardian -
UK: Britain licks its wounds
11 August 2011PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph -
United Kingdom: Daylight robbery
10 August 201142 L'Hebdo Lausanne -
United Kingdom: Blamestorming Britain
Leading all the British front pages on August 10 was news of the riots spreading across the country.
10 August 2011912 Presseurop -
United Kingdom: The underclass lashes out
9 August 201111279 The Daily Telegraph London -
Cinema: Europe sweet-talks Hollywood
9 August 201046 Süddeutsche Zeitung Munich -
Cities: Artists – the vanguard of gentrification
16 July 20104112 Die Zeit Hamburg -
United Kingdom: Private city – keep out
21 December 20091211 The Guardian London -
United Kingdom: Big Brother isn’t really watching you
25 August 2009PresseuropThe Daily Telegraph
As the world’s athletes get ready for the start of the Olympic Games on July 27, Londoners are griping about huge traffic and public transport delays, and a massive, hectoring security presence. 
London's rioters are the product of a crumbling nation and an indifferent political class that has turned its back on them, says a columnist in The Daily Telegraph 
For years, European film boards have been competing with offers of tax breaks and subsidies to lure major US film producers to their studios. France is the latest country to adopt such a strategy, but it still lacks the appropriate infrastructure. 
In virtually every major European city, long-established locals and artists are fighting against the gentrification of their neighbourhoods. But the arty types are falling out of favour, observes the author Tanja Dückers. No longer hailed as the rebellious vanguard, they are actually bent on joining the establishment.
In the name of urban regeneration, entire swathes of cities like London and Liverpool are now under private ownership and policed by private security firms. Writing in the Guardian, Anna Minton reports on a new Britain where seemingly innocuous activities such as eating or taking photographs are now forbidden.