
How have these Londoners kept up their cultural traditions?
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Globe and Mail
9 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
How a communist kitchen put London's foodies in their place
Cuisine The Yellow Bittern is a retro restaurant with a few simple rules: Don't be a freeloader, no cellphones, no meals on evenings or weekends. Britons are delighted – when they're not offended Alex Spillius Photography by Betty Laura Zapata London The Globe and Mail Devon lobsters and roasted chickens are some of the dishes on offer for lunch at the Yellow Bittern in London, east of the busy King's Cross train station. to view this content.

CBC
10 hours ago
- CBC
Here are the books Londoners checked out from the library this summer
Whether it's reading on the beach, at the cottage, or lounging poolside, summer just cries out for a good book. We asked the London Public Library to share a list of the 10 most popular books checked out this summer. Genres such as historical fiction, thriller and romance topped the list. Check out what Londoners are reading, and share your book suggestions with us by sending us an email. 1. Atmosphere: A Love Story by Taylor Jenkins Reid The novel tells the story of Joan Goodwin, one of the first female astronauts in NASA's space shuttle program in the 1980s. 2. Careless people: A Cautionary Tale of Power, Green and Lost Idealism by Sarah Wynn-Williams This is a memoir detailing the author's experiences as a former executive at one of the most influential companies on the planet: Facebook. 3. The Emperor of Gladness by Ocean Vuong Grief, intimacy and the paradox of joy amid trauma are the themes of this novel about a young man who forms an unlikely bond with an elderly widow. 4. The Paris Express by Emma Donoghue The historical fiction novel is based on an infamous train derailment that happened at the Montparnasse train station in Paris, in 1895. 5. It Happened on the Lake by Lisa Jackson New York Times bestselling author Lisa Jackson, tells the story of a woman who returns to the Oregon town where a nightmare unravelled 20 years ago and is waiting to bury her again. 6. Values: Building a Better World for All by Mark Carney Mark Carney reminds Canadians that values must be strengthened in order to build a better world for all in this non-fiction book by the 24th prime minister of Canada, 7. King of Ashes by S.A. Cosby The book's a gripping roller coaster of dark, suspenseful and dangerous family drama. 8. Great Big Beautiful Life by Emily Henry In Great Big Beautiful Life, two writers compete for the chance to tell the larger-than-life story of a woman with more than a couple of plot twists up her sleeve. 9. Whistle by Linwood Barclay American-born Canadian author Linwood Barclay tells a thrilling novel about a woman and her young son who move to a small town looking for a fresh start, only to be haunted by disturbing events and strange visions. 10. Don't Let Him In by Lisa Jewell From the number one New York Times bestselling author Lisa Jewell, she tells the story of three women that are connected by one man in this kaleidoscopic thriller.


CBC
11 hours ago
- CBC
Sunset silhouettes: Enjoy these photos from around New Brunswick
Social Sharing New Brunswickers sent in plenty of photos of sunset views for this week's edition of Your Lens. If you snap any nice shots, be sure to send them to us at cbcnb@ for a chance to be featured in next week's edition, but don't forget to include your name and the location where the photo was taken. Send us your photos or videos by email to cbcnb@ and put the words Your Lens in the subject line. Please tell us your name and where the photo or video was taken — we won't be able to use the submission otherwise. Keep in mind this feature is all about New Brunswick, so photos have to be of subjects in this province. Please provide a description that tells us what's happening in your submission and feel free to add any other information that would help us tell the audience about your photo or video. If we don't use your photo in the Your Lens closest to when you sent it, it could be used in a future edition as we are experiencing a high volume of submissions. We don't publish black-and-white photos or heavily edited photos, such as anything over-saturated or with filters. Watermarks will be cropped out.