Millennials recently went into a frenzy after some mysterious Instagram posts from Topshop hinted at the possible revival of a physical store. The cryptic posts read: ‘we’ve been listening’ and ‘we missed you too’.

The media landscape is different today than it was yesterday, with the pace of change getting ever quicker.

The publication of the lengthy and complex Planning and Infrastructure Bill eight months after the General Election is further proof that the Government understands that further reform is desperately needed.

Several major policy announcements will shape the sector this year. From the Government’s long-term Housing Strategy to the Spending Review and long-awaited leasehold reform, here is what else to watch for in 2025.

Some assumed the arrival of a Labour Government would herald a smoother ride for a Labour-dominated London, after a turbulent few years.

East London has experienced a dramatic change in the last decade, with some of the largest population increases in the city. It’s also rife with opportunity.

With so many eyes on social media following the US election, we explore what a politically charged, fragmented social landscape means for marketers.

Labour swept into power, promising ‘Change’ and a complete overhaul of how the country is run. With a promise to get Britain building.

Timothée Chalamet made headlines by arriving at his red carpet premiere on a Lime bike this week.

Temporary accommodation, sadly, in 2024 means something very different. And not so temporary.

LCA’s Jane Groom remembers her time working for former Labour Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott.

The UK’s housing crisis is well-documented: there aren’t enough homes in the cities where people want to live, pushing prices up.

Spitting Image’s brutal takedown of politicians formed a core part of my generation’s political awakenings.

In a dramatic shift that has reshaped the British political landscape, the Conservative Party finds itself navigating unfamiliar territory.

After all, this is the first party conference with Labour in power since 2009, and the party rank and file have much to celebrate after 14 long years in opposition.

There was a big cheer outside of our West End office when our Insight Team’s NPPF (National Planning Policy Framework) briefing landed in our mailboxes.

The last time we had a change of government, the departing Chief Secretary to the Treasury famously left a note, ‘there is no money’.

One of the key takeaways for me personally from the election so far is Labour’s manifesto commitment to delivering the New Hospitals Programme (NHP).

Part jamboree, part exposition, and in effect an excuse to jump-start the Spring and instil a sense of optimism in us Brits.