From the coverage of the Falklands War at the time, or recent programmes marking the 40th anniversary, many will be familiar with footage showing the fighting at sea.

A VIEWER has to be Quick Draw McGraw with the remote control in these parts. It is not the mumbling that is the problem. Subtitles long ago took care of that. It is the varying volume between programmes.

IT was a sector leader when allowed for the repatriation of sacred items to their country or people of origin almost 25 years ago when the Ghost Dance shirt was returned to the Lakota Sioux from Glasgow’s Kelvingrove Art Gallery.

By Scott Wright

“THE results are sobering,” says John Springford, the author of the report that removes all doubt that it is more Brexit rather than the pandemic that is bringing Britain to its knees.

By Colin McLean

HAS minimum unit pricing for alcohol failed?

Edinburgh biotech start-up Lentitek has scooped one of the biggest prizes in the latest round of the Scottish EDGE Awards, which over the last eight years has doled out approximately £20 million to more than 500 early-stage businesses deemed to have...

SALMON producer Scottish Sea Farms has seen off competition from heavyweights such as BrewDog and Veolia to win a coveted industry award.

IS good health a freebie? Is an entitlement to education a freebie? Is monitored eyesight and dental care a freebie, along with social care when you can no longer manage through no fault of your own? I would prefer to live in a country where my taxes...

OUR four-page photographic celebration of the Queen's 70-year reign last Friday attracted much comment. Most of it was positive, which is nice. It's always heartening when our hard work is recognised.

CERTAIN memories seem set in stone when you look back at that turbulent year of 1979, the year in which Margaret Thatcher came to power, ending five years of Labour government, and set about changing Britain.

What is today's Heardle? Some hints to help you guess the song and artist. Plus the answer for when you've given up!

Wordle's tougher and more challenging cousin, Quordle is a daily headscratcher. Here are some tips to help you crack the puzzle and the answer when you give up!

Hints and answer for today's word.

What is today's Framed? Some hints to help you guess the movie. Plus the answer for when you've given up!

Our cartoonist Steven Camley’s take on political events in Britain and the US

WAY back in the first summer of Covid a man stood next to the war memorial in Glasgow’s George Square and described a violent battle he claimed was under way.

ASK yourself this. Do you feel ready to heed the Prime Minister’s entreaties and simply “move on” from Partygate and the motion of confidence in his leadership?

The Last Rodeo

WITH new tech being trialled in stores to pay with a smile, are we well along the road toward being not just a cashless society, but a cardless one too?

AS Covid-19 compelled us to confront our mortality, the ongoing human rights abuses in other places seemed more distant and less important. Perhaps that’s why a remarkable speech just prior to the pandemic by Jeremy Hunt passed relatively unremarke...

THE assertion that a green freeport on the River Clyde might put Scotland at

Keith Brown joined the Royal Marines in 1980 and found himself at war two years later

The Prince of Wales is said to be “more than disappointed” by the Government’s policy to send migrants to Rwanda, with reports that he privately described the move as “appalling”.

By Neil Gray

Victorian values

Frozen out

CAMPAIGNERS have lost a High Court bid to block the UK Government’s plan to send migrants to Rwanda, paving the way for the first flight to go ahead on Tuesday.

Scotland is braced to bear the brunt of the remnants of a tropical storm bringing gales reaching 55mph to the country.

ScotRail is set to add a number of late services to their revised timetable from Monday amid hopes a pay dispute with drivers may be nearing an end.

A former police inspector has said she believes there was no adverse reaction in the days following Sheku Bayoh’s death because the community “trusted the police”.

AN important milestone has been reached as work starts on a ground-breaking net zero housing complex.

The Education Secretary has said children and young people will be at the centre of a “national discussion” about reform, as concerns grow that any chance of meaningful change will be smothered by officials and civil servants.

A Scottish university has paid tribute to an "exemplary" student after he died suddenly in his sleep while holidaying in the French Alps.

The risk of water scarcity has been raised to 'alert' level for parts of eastern Scotland.

The breakthrough for Scottish train drivers in their fight over pay is a victory for all ordinary people.

Monkeypox cases in the UK have rise to 366, the latest figures from the UKHSA have revealed.

Edinburgh biotech start-up Lentitek was one of last night's biggest winners as 40 businesses recieved more than £1.5 million of funding in the latest round of the Scottish EDGE Awards.

NICOLA Sturgeon has come under fire for refusing to engage in discussions with local authorities of improved funding which will hit public services and have a "significant impact" on an ongoing pay dispute.

The House panel investigating the January 6 insurrection at the US Capitol have laid the blame firmly on former president Donald Trump.

Scotland’s school qualifications system has gone backwards during the last decade, according to a union boss.

RISHI Sunak has been accused of wasting £11 billion of taxpayers’ cash by taking an unnecessary risk with the public finances.

Scottish Greens MSP Maggie Chapman has written to the airline's chief executive Michael O'Leary demanding Ryanair removes the "disgraceful" test. 

RESIDENTS and businesses are being asked their views on a new masterplan for a historic park and related infrastructure in the Scottish capital.

The pine hoverfly has been spotted in the Cairngorms following staggered releases of larvae in October 2021 and March 2022.

MINISTERS are facing a ferocious backlash from public sector workers after agreeing a "breakthrough" 5% pay deal to train drivers which could end a row which has led to major cuts to nationalised ScotRail services.

A senior special adviser to the First Minister was 'consulted' over a decision to award Scotland's disastrous £250m ferry contract to Jim McColl-led Ferguson Marine, it has emerged.

By Scott Wright

DATAVITA has announced plans to open a new data centre in Glasgow's largest single office building at 177 Bothwell Street.