HUNDREDS of social media commentators have been united in condemnation of a craze that ended with the famous John O'Groats sign being broken.
But plans are afoot for alternative events and cinema screenings.
A Caithness man has recovered the badge of a Spitfire pilot that may date from his final tragic mission when he baled out over the Pentland Firth.
A group that is pushing to have an abattoir established in the far north has been awarded wind farm funds for a feasibility study on the matter.
Road policing officers have charged 15 motorists with speeding offences during road safety patrols on the North Coast 500 route over the weekend.
A WESTER Ross village hopes to be well prepared for the phased return of tourism and summer visitors as the coronavirus lockdown eases.
A 90-year-old Highland woman has 'reached' the summit of one of Scotland's best known mountains – 2398ft high Suilven.
Plans to knock down the Ironworks music venue in Inverness and replace it with a £25 million seven-storey hotel have been dealt a body blow.
This is a column by Simon Scott, Golspie, an assistant priest with the Scottish Episcopal Church.
This is a column by Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross MP, Jamie Stone.
The efforts of the 90-year-old Sutherland woman who has embarked on a charity fundraising challenge have been highlighted in the Scottish Parliament.
The past few months will have taken its toll on many of us.
Shut up, and let God speak! Quite remarkable to realise this is what is said in Psalm 46 verse 10 according to WC Spraul.
Summer has finally arrived in Sutherland! Whilst many of you will have been enjoying the sun, we've been needing some warmth to move our grass along.
CASH-strapped Highland Council used taxpayers’ money to subsidise more than £180,000 of councillors’ expenses last year.
A rescue effort is under way to free thousands of young salmon trapped in the Caledonian Canal after being spotted due to the coronavirus lockdown.
I’m not going to mention coronavirus once! Although I can think of some words to use when I think of some of the things people have been doing.
Last month I shared the story of how during the Bubonic Plague a tailor in the village of Eyam received a piece of infected cloth from London.
I am writing this Harry Potter-style. That is from beneath the stairs of my home. Such is the necessary discipline of lockdown.
An Inverness garden centre popular with Sutherland visitors has made "significant" changes in preparation for re-opening.