London Underground

Charles and Queen Camilla have recorded a special announcement for London's "tube" subway system, to be played over the coronation weekend.

A London Underground worker let 5-year-old Sami Sementilli announce an incoming train in an adorable moment captured on video.

"F***ing sort your s*** out," the man said, walking along the near-empty platform to get closer to the woman. The woman added a text overlay to the video suggesting the man's rant was "completely unprovoked."

The elusive artist posted a video on Instagram showing him painting rats with masks on a London Underground train.

Transport for London says it can only carry around 10 percent of the normal number of passengers on the Tube and bus networks because passengers must keep at least 2 meters apart.

The popular perception of underground train stations as dirty and dusty and overrun with rats, might be true of most subway stations, but not all of them.

White male privilege is still an attractive quality for many straight women and gay men.

Strikes along Southern Railway lines have cost the economy 300 million pounds with no signs of a solution.

During his campaign for election last year, Khan promised "zero days" of transport strikes.

Decision by two unions to walk out will force most stations in central London to close starting Sunday evening.

London 2012 producer tells Newsweek why opening ceremonies are so important.

A British photographer's penchant for turning train photos into Renaissance-style artwork is among the things we loved in Culture this week.

As the father of two teenage girls, Khan said he is concerned that adverts demean women.

The group wants furry felines to take the place of every bikini-clad model, designer brand and holiday destination.

The website apologizes after a London Underground advert offends commuters.

Vote for action by union members comes as an unrelated dispute is resolved

The items included a prosthetic leg, a hairdresser's mannequin and an envelope stuffed with £15,000.

People rushed to commute home early to avoid the 6.30pm deadline on Wednesday.

Kurdish activists blocked the entrance to Oxford Circus station in central London demanding greater support for forces fighting Islamic State

Security services are in a race to adapt to a new enemy – no longer large organisations, but isolated individuals bent on destruction