Glaciers are not supposed to stop moving, but in 2014 one did. Miles Ellingham travels to Iceland to see it and meet the activist who believes its death should shock us into taking action

Sacha Baron Cohen turned Glod into a punchline • Its Roma residents say they were tricked • 20 years on, this is their story

Miles Ellingham spends a lost week at the Venice biennale

Art, raves and four-minute warnings: how the city’s young are clinging to normality while war rages on

For more than a century, elements of the far right have been attracted by the rigour of eastern disciplines. But does the connection stand up?

Every night, workers scrub a mixture of hair, skin and metal filings from the walls of the Tube. Miles Ellingham joins them for a shift.

How to mount a coup at a non-league, east London football club

Romford Stadium will soon be the last dog racing facility within the M25. Miles Ellingham visits the outpost and traces the sport’s controversial history.

Over the years, the Met have developed a network of “spotters”, dedicated to monitoring football violence. Miles Ellingham shadows them for a day.

Back in 1961 the Brandon estate was meant to revolutionise social housing. Then its reputation declined.

Jan Mohammed shot AK-47s with the Mujahideen and raved in prison. Now he's remaking the capital's nightlife in his image.

Meet the cloistered nuns of Tyburn. They're always praying and can't leave except to vote or access medical care.

Every year, hundreds of homeless people die in London. If we don't know they existed, how can we mourn them?

Back in 1961 the Brandon estate was meant to revolutionise social housing. Then its reputation declined.

Jan Mohammed shot AK-47s with the Mujahideen and raved in prison. Now he's remaking the capital's nightlife in his image.

Jan Mohammed shot AK-47s with the Mujahideen and raved in prison. Now he's remaking the capital's nightlife in his image.

Over the years, the Met have developed a network of “spotters”, dedicated to monitoring football violence. Miles Ellingham shadows them for a day.

[FREE TO READ] ‘Kojo yakei’ cruises offer the chance to see oil refineries, chemical plants and steel works as dusk falls

On Tuesday, hundreds of young aspiring performers waited up to ten hours outside the Other Palace Theatre for nothing. These are their stories.

Happy-clappy times in Knightsbridge and beyond.

How the capital became one of the most densely excavated cities in the world

He risks his freedom and his life nightly. Why?

In the depths of a London institution you’ll find 27,000 boxes, nine million beetles and a race against time

In the depths of a London institution you’ll find 27,000 boxes, nine million beetles and a race against time

Meet Dermot Hudson: retired civil servant, windmill enthusiast and lifelong champion of the DPRK

He was a rising star of the NHS. Could his work have contributed to his death?

How to mount a coup at a non-league, east London football club