Evening Standard
The Evening Standard was a London newspaper.
History[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the 1890s, the Evening Standard was on sale in Camden Town. (AUDIO: The Spirit Trap [+]Loading...["The Spirit Trap (audio story)"])
According to Joan Wright, Barbara Wright left the morning of 23 November 1963 with, among other things, the previous day's Evening Standard, saying to her, the day it came out, "There's a great article in here for the students. I must take it in for them tomorrow and discuss it." (PROSE: A Long Night [+]Loading...["A Long Night (short story)"])
A van with the Evening Standard logo displayed on its side drove past Queens Arcade on 5 March, 2005. (TV: Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (TV story)"])
After the attack, newspapers such as the Evening Standard were quick to call the attack a hoax. Mickey Smith was incredulous about this, and the Ninth Doctor simply told him that "[humanity was] happy to believe in something that's invisible, but if it's staring you in the face, nope, [you] can't see it. (TV: World War Three [+]Loading...["World War Three (TV story)"])
The Evening Standard was on sale at D. M. Ash in London in 2007. (TV: Love & Monsters [+]Loading...["Love & Monsters (TV story)"])
Other realities[[edit] | [edit source]]
Pete's World[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Evening Standard also existed in one parallel universe, where it was on sale for 20p. (TV: The Age of Steel [+]Loading...["The Age of Steel (TV story)"])
