camden

The problem is that if that were done today, Camden Town would instantly become a major interchange station.

Meanwhile, Camden continues to be a place riddled with crime fueled by the money coming in from all the rich white surrounding towns buying Camden's drugs.

Does nothing to keep cities like Camden off the most dangerous cities in America list though.

I don't know how true that is or if Camden is typical enough that the experience would generalize.

Anyone who's attempted to get the 29 from Camden late at night will know what I'm talking about.

A possible example is the people living in ~500 houses in Camden (London).

For the 29 in Camden this number is around 5.

I had a friend even trick me once into driving into Camden for what I eventually realized was so he could buy heroin.

We hope some of our students will be ready to apply for membership of Collective when they finish the course and can bring new creative ideas and energy to Camden Town.

We have a bit of funding from Collective, which is a project in Camden Town offering free workspace and support to creative startups, which is in turn funded by the Mayor of London.

As far as I am aware TfL still desperately wants to do this -- the Northern line is one of the busiest on the system and the switching south of Camden Town is a chokepoint.

You can be averse to losing something of monetary value and take sensible precautions to avoid losing them, (don't leave your wallet unattended, don't walk through a bad part of Camden at night, etc) but home defense seems to be a classic case of loss aversion.

Camden by the sea, Rockland by the smell.” Economic status of Rockland explained.

Camden is plenty "typical enough" in terms of poverty-stricken, gang-filled neighborhoods.

What might exist in Camden that doesn't exist elsewhere is that, at least as far as local government goes, Camden doesn't have the governing tensions that exist in other cities, with a rich "governing class" (read: white yuppies) doing all that they can to "protect themselves" from "the others".

I imagine most people are moaning about Greater London - Shoreditch (where the "Silicon Roundabout" is based), Stratford (where the Olympics were, is part of the wider Tech City initiative), and other trendy neighbourhoods like Kensington, Camden, Fulham, etc.

During the tube strikes, it was incredibly frustrating to have all the route suggestions involve getting the 29 in Camden.

It's also geographically close to me, if I didn't have to work I would consider going to Camden.

Camden is expensive but you can get a 1br for $2000-25000 - I've been looking recently.