Marc Ashdown
Work and Money Correspondent, BBC London

Image source, PA Media

So the days of huddling round heaters are over. Indoors is the new outdoors.

But for London's battered economy, the next stage of "life after lockdown" brings as many questions as answers.

Firstly, how confident will people be to get out shopping, socialising and returning to the office?

Even if there is demand, limits on capacity will be an issue for live venues. Masks, sanitising and social distancing will continue for some time, so how sustainable will it be for theatres, cinemas and concerts to operate with a fraction of the usual paying audience?

What will it mean for jobs too? Thousands of EU nationals have left the capital during the pandemic, replaced by 'hiring' signs in many high street windows.

Opportunities perhaps for the younger generation, who’ve tended to be hardest hit by redundancies over the past year.

But as government financial support starts to wind down, businesses of all sizes will be doing some serious calculations to work out how to balance their books.

Overseas visitors will also be few and far between for some time, a vital revenue stream reduced to a summer trickle.

Businesses will be hoping they can return soon, but in the meantime with no queues and no crowds, will there be a better time to see some of London’s sights?

Police arrest four men in connection with a video appearing to show anti-Semitic abuse shouted from a car.

Newcastle Eagles win the BBL play-offs title for the seventh time with a win against London Lions.

London Lions win their second WBBL trophy of the season as they beat giantkillers Newcastle Eagles in the play-off final.

Sgt Matt Ratana's partner Su was invited to name the litter of seven German Shepherds.

Objects were thrown at police as they tried to move people from outside the Israeli embassy.

The mother of a tram crash victim says she will never be whole again after the 2016 tragedy.

Organisers urge the UK government to help end the fighting between Israel and Palestinian militants.

Hampshire wrap up a seven-wicket three-day win under the lights at Lord's after Middlesex collapse.

Just nine overs are bowled on the third day at Taunton as weather again badly affects the match between Somerset and Surrey.

The Waterloo and City Line has been closed since the start of the pandemic.

The Metropolitan Police wants to reduce phone snatching, harassment and other offences against women.

"Abstract flowers in an otherwise arid field": a world of artistry, history and surprising beauty.

Boris Johnson says the Indian variant, which has spiked in Bolton, could affect the lifting of restrictions.

Svetlana Mihalachi was attacked at an address in Ilford, east London on 9 April.

Siberian prisoners recreate a London scene for phone calls - and the guards are proud of them.

Boris Johnson hosts Taoiseach Micheal Martin at Chequers later, days after the Ballymurphy inquest.

Whitechapel Bell Foundry started up in London in 1570 and is the UK's oldest manufacturing firm.

The convictions of two more former Post Office branch managers - wrongly accused of theft - have been quashed.

Image source, US Holocaust Museum

A new exhibition exploring a little known part of the Holocaust which saw tens of thousands of people die at the roadside as they were forcibly evacuated by the Nazis near the end of World War Two, is to open next week.

As the allies advanced near the end of the war, hundreds of thousands of prisoners who were still held by the Nazis were moved under heavy armed guard.

The evacuations became known as death marches by those who endured them as tens of thousands died while on the move, either from exhaustion or they were murdered by their Nazi guards during seemingly random massacres.

Image source, Wiener Holocaust Library

Death Marches: Evidence and Memory, external, which will be on show at the Wiener Holocaust Library in Russell Square, looks at forensic and other evidence from the evacuations which has been gathered since the end of the Holocaust.

The free exhibition will open to public on 18 May, although those wishing to see it will need to order tickets in advance.