Blog

Five stories of people where migration has played an important role in the choice of sport, both as practitioners and supporters

These tiny baby bottles provide a rare insight into the culinary world of Roman infants and toddlers

How much do you know about Docklands history? Play our quiz to find out!

A third of indentured labourers were women. Here’s a peek into their story

Ramadan intensifies the longing for familiar home-cooked meals for many migrant Muslims in London

North London United is a football project for young people born with Down syndrome

Four books on LGBTQ+ history from the museum’s library that you should read, if you haven’t already

How three contemporary artists have employed unconventional techniques to capture London

London’s courts condemned more people to die than the rest of England, and six facts you may not know

What happened to convicts who were transported to penal colonies instead of being executed?

A handkerchief highlights both an interesting phase of British politics and a quirky fashion statement

How London shaped the thinking of Irish revolutionary Michael Collins

A 17th-century Jewish broker in London brings together objects from the collections of two museums in the most fascinating way

Members of the Prison Art Group at HMP Pentonville present an honest account of prison food and call for change

Grime is a Black-British music genre that gives the youth a sense of belonging and a global audience

How artists documented the British Red Cross’ First World War relief efforts through powerful artworks

How cataloguing the Port of London Authority Archive led to unearthing fascinating connections to the First World War

We look at four artworks to see how disabled people were portrayed in the 18th century