I get most of my news online, but sometimes it’s nice to relax in a London cafe with a newspaper printed on real paper. If you don’t want the news in English, here are some other options which I spotted on Marylebone High Street W1, and Columbia Road E2.
Al Hayat, Asharq Al-Awsat, La Gazzetta dello Sport
La Repubblica, El Pais, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung etc
Bunte, Bild, Stern, Die Welt
If you live in a really posh house in Marylebone, you don’t need to venture out to a cafe. You can have the Financial Times delivered to your front door (I’m pretty sure that the pages aren’t pink enough to be Italy’s Gazzetta dello Sport).
Distant Drumlin 
I love seeing newspapers in different scripts. When in Israel I bought a newspaper in Hebrew to use as gift wrapping. Here I really like looking at the Hindi language newspaper – Shanti Dut. I can make out a few of the letters, but rarely enough to have any idea of what is being said. (and no idea what “Dut” is either, come to think of it!)
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Do you want more Indian scripts? Look back at this old post of mine from 2012 – https://distantdrumlin.wordpress.com/2012/08/28/not-english-or-hindi-2/
Newspapers are surprisingly hard to read in other languages. The only thing that I ever managed to read in Chinese newspapers was the weather forecast, and even that took intensive lessons with a teacher.
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Are doorknobs frequently centered like that?
Virtual hugs,
Judie
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Yes, they are. Now you’re making me think: Do I actually use the knob on my own front door, or is it just decoration? It’s no good for opening the door; I just open the door with the key, and push. But when I’m leaving the house, I do pull it shut with the knob.
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Interesting.
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