President Muhammadu Buhari has returned back to Nigeria after a vacation in London. He embarked on a 10-working days vacation to the United Kingdom on August 3, 2018, and has returned to the country.

Peter Trubowitz, professor of international relations at London School of Economics, discusses how the Trump administration is using sanctions as a key foreign policy and diplomacy tool.

Dino exposes why Buhari travelled to London.

Shortly after England's 2-0 victory over Sweden in Saturday's World Cup quarter-final, supporters in London set their sights on reaching the final itself.

London marks a year on from the Grenfell Tower fire that killed 71 people. Prime Minister Theresa May admits that her initial response at the time seemed uncaring. And DW meets one of the survivors – still waiting to be re-housed.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan talks with Bloomberg Television's Caroline Hyde about the city's standing as a tech innovation hub, Brexit and the U.K.'s relationship with the U.S.

London housing prices fall while prices in Wales and the rest of England rise.

Brent crude rose to $80 a barrel in London for the first time since 2014, pushed higher by declining U.S. stockpiles and concerns over renewed sanctions against Iran.

With Britain scheduled to leave the EU in 2019, the country appears to be turning to the Commonwealth nations. Trade was high on the agenda at a lavish summit of Commonwealth heads of government in London.

Nigerian youth are lashing out at president Muhammadu Buhari after he told a business forum in London that young people in his country think they need "do nothing" to enjoy free homes, hospitals and schooling because they live in an oil-rich country.

Welcome to The City of London, once the preserve of stuffy bankers - The City is re-inventing itself as the place to be. New restaurants, bars and hotels have moved into this ancient part of London injecting some late-night atmosphere into The Square Mile.

As home prices keep dropping in London, they are rising across the country. Surveys show the average property in the capital lost almost two percent of its value over the past year.