The Hackney area of East London is burgeoning with art galleries and cafes. But the neighborhood, like many places that are appealing to young professionals, is rapidly losing families with children. And some experts say it's a bad sign for the future. We go to Hackney to understand the problem.
Read Also
- ‘It’s not Canadian’: Jann Arden ramps up campaign against live horse exports for meat
- Uber terms mean couple can't sue after 'life-changing' crash
- Israel Targeted Hassan Nasrallah, the Fierce Islamist Behind Hezbollah's Rise
- Lethbridge Fire and Emergency services hosts reunion with near-drowning survivor
- Blood tests help Bosnian families find closure after war
- Ready to back Bangladesh reforms: UN
- Bacteria deployed to the rescue of precious church frescos
- Still no decision on maintaining existing contracts for Calgary’s Green Line LRT project
- 🔴 Live: Israel says it has killed several Hezbollah commanders in southern Lebanon
- Israeli troops on Lebanon border say they’re ready for ground invasion
Latest NPR
- Something is Missing from London: Children
- Israel says it struck Hezbollah's headquarters as huge explosions rocked Beirut
- Severe floods causing health problems in south Bangladesh
- The BBC’s vast library of sound effects — 33,000 of them — is open to the public
- Migrants from around the world are trying to reach the U.S. via charter planes
- Israeli airstrikes leave blast sites and wounded in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley
- Morning news brief
- Netanyahu to address U.N., as world leaders call for Gaza and Lebanon ceasefires
- Sudan army launches major bid to regain the capital Khartoum from paramilitary forces
- Former Defense Minister Ishiba will become Japan's Prime Minister next week