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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 374
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Evening Standard
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- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Glastonbury fans caught out by change as first festival tickets sell out in just 30 minutes - AOL (opens the original)
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The first batch of tickets for Glastonbury 2027 have sold out in just 30 minutes. Many fans were caught out by a change to the ticket-buying system, with music fans noticing that users could no longer log in on multiple devices, and registration codes producing just one queue number. The change seems to be an attempt to tackle bots, but ruined many fans’ plans to use a “syndicate” system where friends use the same code to improve their chances. The coach tickets - that include Glastonbury entry
London rapist who attacked girls to 'teach them a lesson' set to move to open prison (opens the original)
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A rapist who violently attacked a series of women and a teenager in east London to “teach them a lesson” is set to be moved to an open prison. Sunny Islam, now aged 38, was handed an indefinite sentence in 2012 for the sex attacks in which he armed himself with a knife and plastic cable ties. Islam’s victims, one of whom was 15 years old, were traumatised after they were dragged from the street, tied up and subjected to brutal beatings at Islam's hands. Speaking of his teenage victim, Judge Patr
Facial recognition trial in London stations cost £320,000 - and led to no arrests (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. A six-month live facial recognition technology (LFR) trial in Londonâs railway stations has been found to have led to one false match against a watchlist of suspects - and no arrests. The trial, which cost more than £320,000 and took up almost 100 hours of police officersâ time, saw more than half a million faces scanned between February and July
How the last Super El Niño hit London - and what it could mean this winter (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. The last âsuperâ El Niño to hit London a decade ago brought devastating storms and freezing weather, with experts fearing this winterâs will bring even worse. The âGodzillaâ El Niño expected to hit London this winter could be one of the worst on record, according to experts. Storm Desmond killed three people and destroyed over 5,000 homes d
How the last Super El Niño hit London - and what it could mean for the capital this winter - AOL (opens the original)
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The last “super” El Niño to hit London a decade ago brought devastating storms and freezing weather, with experts fearing this winter’s will bring even worse. The “Godzilla” El Niño expected to hit London this winter could be one of the worst on record, according to experts. Storm Desmond killed three people and destroyed over 5,000 homes during the winter of 2015/16, the last time there was an El Niño of similar magnitude affecting the UK. However, the Met Office has said that the El Niño event
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For Evening Standard, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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