HeyJaredLucy Tobin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Evening Standard
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Tapnell Farm, Isle of Wight: free-range fun, no screens attached (opens the original)
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This content is provided by Exco Player and may use cookies or similar technologies. Please click 'Allow and Continue' below to load the content. I’m lying in plush white bedding under a four-poster treetrunk bed, watching my three children giggling in a patchwork of green wheat fields outside our canvas dome tent, the distant sea framing it all in the background. It’s a far cry from the steamy London we’ve left behind — we’re on the Isle of Wight, only a half-hour ferry from mainland England. D
Thames Unfiltered: How clean is our river? | A podcast (opens the original)
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From the heart of the countryside to the centre of our city, millions of lives are touched by the River Thames. In the Thames Unfiltered podcast, business journalist Lucy Tobin takes us on a six-part journey along the Thames, as we uncover the complex problems, and the groundbreaking solutions, it faces. In episode one, we hear from campaigners, scientists and politicians, as well as the company accused of failing to look after London’s river, Thames Water. In the first episode of Thames Unfilte
Why you'll never look at the River Thames the same way again (opens the original)
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Standing beneath a vast dome, surrounded by ornate painted ironwork and soaring decorated Dalek-like columns, I feel like I’m in a Londonmaxxing wedding venue. Or an industrial-chic cathedral. But this is no centre of worship (unless you pray at the altar of the digestive system) — I’m at Abbey Mills Pumping Station, also known as “Poo Palace”. It’s a working — and beautiful — part of the capital’s sewage system, where millions of tonnes of waste are raised up 12 metres on a journey from Londone
How heatwaves are burning a hole in Londonâs economy (opens the original)
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This content is provided by Exco Player and may use cookies or similar technologies. Please click 'Allow and Continue' below to load the content. As temperatures cool to more normal summer days and memories of nights swapping the duvet for a freezer-fresh towel fade, economists are counting up the £440âmillion cost of preparing London for a future of heatwaves. The extreme heat and humidity cut workersâ productivity by reducing mental and physical performance, according to Oxford Economics
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For Evening Standard, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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