At the dawn of the 1700s, London was becoming Britain’s first 24-hour consumer society, where coffee houses were club-like spaces to discuss politics, literature, and culture.

The thoroughfare linking Sloane Square and Knightsbridge has had its first revamp in nearly 250 years, with more green spaces, better lighting and more places to dwell for locals, visitors and ...

A new exhibition in London ... in the 16th century. In the French city of Marseilles, more efficient printing techniques standardized and popularized the game, so that by the 18th century, all ...

There are several broad-brush portraits of 18th-century London and explications of well-known Hogarth ... His fondness for prostitutes (‘I ranged an hour in the street and dallied with ten strumpets’) ...

If you’re looking for a romantic spot to visit this weekend, this historic house and gardens in London made an appearance on Bridgerton ... Located in the leafy riverside neighbourhood of Chiswick, ...

The Stone of Madness may be set in the 18th century, a full 350 years on from Umberto Eco's masterful monastic mystery The Name of the Rose, yet the game is clearly indebted to the literary ...

Please check your inbox for an authentication link. A book about 18th-century printmaking — and that of the early 19th century, something not quite captured in the title — might not strike you ...

Since it opened four months ago, Murales, at 18th and Mission streets, has operated as a wine and tapas bar. Starting this weekend, it will be open for brunch. The tapas menu will expand on Saturday ...

Originally a large mews house from the 19th century and later an upholstery business before being converted to a family home ...

LMPD officers responded to a report of a shooting near the intersection of 18th and Jefferson streets around 2 a.m. When police arrived on scene, they found a man inside a car who had been shot.

Archaeologists from the Museum of London have discovered a well-preserved part of the ancient city of London’s first Roman ...

Work to give 21st-century London yet another skyscraper has uncovered traces — in fact, chunks — of the city’s origins almost 2,000 years ago.Archaeologists exploring the site of a planned ...