Give me perspective

Scotland's fire and rescue service must adapt to meet the risks of climate change and address significant issues across its ageing Highland buildings.

Retired vet Frank Stephen, whose wife Moira has vascular dementia, is to walk the 147-mile John O’Groats Trail this month for Alzheimer Scotland.

With not a single rural MSP in the Scottish cabinet since Humza Yousaf came to power, we have been forgotten, says our columnist.

The shop donated thousands of meals to good causes in the Highlands during the recent Easter school holidays.

A space industry convention for young people should be funded by the UK government and held in the far north, Jamie Stone said.

Three Highlanders discuss their motivation for getting diagnosed as autistic in adulthood, and the difference it has made to their lives.

Increased activity levels, even by a little, can have major benefits for management of diabetes and other health conditions.

Who was important to Albert Einstein’s success? Our columnist finds out.

A Highland art project is among various works featured in an exhibition in Venice dedicated to Palestinians.

An Inverness girl who was diagnosed with MS as a teenager has opened up about the embarrassing symptoms that come in hand with condition.

A Wick man has received recognition as a pioneering young scientist and will head to the US for a research programme.

Local MSPs are mostly welcoming Humza Yousaf’s decision to ditch the SNP-Green Scottish Government partnership as a positive for the Highlands.

Sheona Campbell retires today as advertisement manager for the John O’Groat Journal, Caithness Courier and Northern Times.

Boss brings 12 year association with the Cattachs to an end.

NorthLink Ferries has become the first ferry operator to achieve Gold standard in an environmental awards programme.

I love living here. But I implore our national and regional leaders to travel. And watch and notice what others do better and bring that home.

Loganair flights between Inverness and Manchester and Inverness and Stornoway will be reduced in number this summer.

Wind turbine blades longer than the Wembley Stadium pitch have begun to be put in place as part of an offshore wind farm off the Caithness coast.

Holyrood Notebook by Edward Mountain

Holyrood Notebook by Ariane Burgess