at Tate Britain until 12 May By Brian Cooper The enlightened attitude of a British internment camp commander in World War Two was life-changing for a German artist fleeing the Nazis who had condemned his work as ‘degenerate’. Hanover-born Kurt Schwitters (1887-1948), a leading exponent of post-1918 Dada anarchist art and master of collage, having fled to Norway in 1937, escaped its 1940 German occupation on an ice-breaker to Edinburgh, …Read on
By Steve Parish Trance is a mind-messing thriller from Danny Boyle, and you do need to listen to the explanation …Read on
By Janey Lee Grace ‘Seven easy steps to a longer life’ was the heading on a national newspaper last week. …Read on
The London Assembly has called on Mayor Boris Johnson to publish an explanation of how different sets of statistics for …Read on
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, has welcomed the Chancellor’s commitment of at least £750 million in funding to boost …Read on
Clever design of our city streets, buildings and public spaces can help make people living in cities healthier, fitter and …Read on
From edible bus stops to rain gardens, work is beginning on the first of the Mayor’s 100 ‘pocket parks’ – …Read on
What are the strengths and weaknesses of adult careers services in London? How could the Greater London Authority (GLA) help …Read on
What impact will January’s fare rises – and recently announced concessions for apprentices – have on Transport for London’s income? …Read on
• Mayor backs parade and free festival bringing live music, dancing, top comedy, mobile vintage cinema, tempting food and more to …Read on
The London Assembly’s Transport Committee has called on Mayor Boris Johnson to clarify funding to enable a station at Woolwich …Read on
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