All articles tagged with #london
London’s Hackney Mosaic Project uses collaborative mosaic-making as a therapeutic activity for people with PTSD and other mental-health challenges, turning broken shards into public murals across Hackney (e.g., Shepherdess Walk, River Place Health Centre benches, Hackney Downs) and running weekly workshops, illustrating healing and community cohesion through art.
London is emerging as a global pizza destination, blending Neapolitan, New York and Roman techniques into a distinctly London-style pie. New restaurants and investors are fueling growth (Breadstall, Carmela’s, Napoli on the Road), with critics praising the quality; the scene is booming and some say London could host the world’s best pizza.
The Hayward Gallery in London will host Nan Goldin’s solo exhibition You Never Did Anything Wrong from November 2026 to March 2027, the first major UK institutional solo show for the photographer in over two decades, pairing her intimate documentation of 1980s New York with immersive slide-show and film works; the show reinforces Goldin’s long-running activism (PAIN) and aligns with recent international exhibitions that have highlighted her provocative, socially engaged practice.
NFL owners voted to remove the privilege allowing teams to shield up to two home games from international export, granting schedulers more flexibility to place games globally (including London) and potentially boost international visibility for the league.
Thousands joined Tommy Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom rally in central London, but arrests were made as police deployed about 4,000 officers, drones and live facial-recognition cameras; banners carried anti-immigrant, Islamophobic and antisemitic messages, with flags including Israeli and Iranian monarchist symbols. Robinson urged supporters to engage in politics, while Amnesty International condemned the gathering as promoting racism and fear. Ahead of the rally, 11 foreign far-right agitators were barred from entering the UK.
London’s iconic black cabs, built on the Knowledge—memorizing 25,000 streets—face a challenge from autonomous robotaxis by Waymo and Wayve that are testing in the city, though regulators haven’t approved driverless rides yet, so a safety driver remains in the car. Waymo touts higher safety with a sensor-rich system and vast mapping, while Wayve argues its AI can learn to drive without full-city maps.
London mounted a massive security operation for two rival rallies — the far-right Unite the Kingdom march led by Tommy Robinson and a Nakba Day pro-Palestinian protest — deploying around 4,000 officers with horses, dogs, drones and helicopters; authorities warned of a zero-tolerance approach to hate speech, cautioned about potential clashes ahead of the FA Cup Final, and by mid-afternoon 31 people had been arrested.
Thousands gathered in London for the Unite the Kingdom march led by Tommy Robinson, signaling a renewed hard‑right current in Britain as anti‑immigration rhetoric gains traction ahead of the next general election. The event drew supporters from Reform UK and fringe groups, occurred alongside a separate pro‑Palestine demonstration, and police reported arrests but no violence, highlighting a growing appetite for tougher leadership and immigration controls amid Labour leadership tremors.
London mobilized thousands of police and heavy security to separate two rival demonstrations—one led by far-right figure Tommy Robinson and another marking the Nakba—while tens of thousands of fans gathered for the FA Cup Final at Wembley; by mid-afternoon about 31 arrests had been made and authorities reported no major incidents, aided by live facial recognition and other measures to prevent clashes.
The Jaguars’ 2026 schedule features five national telecasts (three primetime games and two NFL Network London games), seven games against 2025 playoff teams, and a first‑place slate that includes Denver, New England and Philadelphia early on. The club will play two London games (vs Eagles and Texans) in October, open the season at home vs the Browns, enjoy a Week 7 bye, and finish with a mix of home and away games (Week 18 at the Colts). Preseason includes stops at Saints, Panthers and Buccaneers.
The NFL announced a record nine International Games for 2026, spreading across Melbourne, Rio de Janeiro, London (three games), Madrid, Paris, Munich, and Mexico City. Highlights include Rams-49ers in Melbourne (Sept. 10, Netflix), Cowboys-Ravens in Rio (Sept. 27, CBS/Paramount+), and London matchups Colts-Washington (Oct. 4), Eagles-Jaguars (Oct. 11), and Texans-Jaguars (Oct. 18), plus Paris, Madrid, Munich and Mexico City games through Nov. 22 (Week 11).
The NFL announced its 2026 international slate, featuring nine games across Melbourne, Rio de Janeiro, Madrid, Paris, London, Munich and Mexico City, highlighted by the 49ers-Vikings game in Mexico City and the Lions-Pats game in Munich as part of the league’s ongoing push to grow football globally.
The Philadelphia Eagles will play the Jacksonville Jaguars in London in Week 5 of the 2026 NFL season (Sunday, Oct. 11). This will be the Eagles' third international game, following a 2018 London win over the Jaguars and a 2024 win in São Paulo against the Packers. The article notes a likely Week 6 bye after the London game, though not confirmed, and says the full 2026 schedule will be released on May 14.
The Washington Commanders will play the Indianapolis Colts as the home team at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London in Week 4 of the NFL’s 2025 International Games, with a 9:30 a.m. ET kickoff on Sunday, Oct. 4, televised on NFL Network. It marks Washington’s second straight international game and follows last year’s Madrid matchup, as the team rebuilds with new coordinators and signings to boost offense and the front seven, while the Colts look to rebound after a strong first half of the season and late-season slide.
The NFL will host a record nine international games in 2026, spanning four continents and seven countries, with the UK hosting three games in London and debuts in Australia and France. Jaguars and 49ers each play two overseas games. The schedule opens with Rams vs 49ers in Melbourne (Sept 10), followed by Ravens vs Cowboys in Rio de Janeiro (Sept 27). London hosts Colts vs Commanders (Oct 4) and Eagles vs Jaguars (Oct 11); Texans vs Jaguars in London (Oct 18). Paris hosts Steelers vs Saints (Oct 25); Madrid hosts Bengals vs Falcons (Nov 8); Munich hosts Patriots vs Lions (Nov 15); and Mexico City hosts Vikings vs 49ers (Nov 22). The rest of the schedule will be released later.