In 1908, then chief executive of London Transport, Frank Pick, commissioned local illustrator John Hassall to create the Underground’s first pictorial poster, titled No Need to Ask a P’liceman.

“The Underground’s the only spot for comfort when the days are hot; it is cooler below.” – London Underground poster, 1926 ...

King William Street was open as a London Underground station for just ten years and now it remains as a ghost station of London's past.

South London residents have dismissed mysterious posters that have appeared ... READ MORE: 'I visited Gail's for the first time - if they're all like this, London doesn't need any more' READ MORE: The ...

London Underground poster, 1926 Originally, the clay surrounding the tunnels sat at around 14°C, acting as a heat sink for the network. However, over the years, with more trains coming and going ...

Transport for London has apologised for a Tube advert that appeared ... caused and said it will not use the poster in future campaigns. "When we first received complaints on Friday we started ...

Anti-Israel posters put up on the London Underground are set to be taken down. They were not put up by Transport for London and it is not known who commissioned them. The Jubilee Line banners - ...