FORTY jobs have been saved in Lanarkshire after a buyer was found for the Dawnfresh Seafoods fish processing plant in Uddingston.

Dangerous arrogance or an essential show of self-confidence? Only Boris Johnson, still on his travels abroad, knows why he chose to goad his critics back home with talk of a third term, but he has.

Tomorrow’s the day Nicola Sturgeon announces the details of how she intends to hold another referendum,

A FAMILIAR pattern of arrogance, callousness and stunning ineptitude begins to emerge when you inspect the timeline that frames the Patrick Grady harassment case. The incidents, duly admitted by Mr Grady and the SNP leadership, are now the subject of...

“Sorry seems to be the hardest word”, or so Elton John seemed to think. Then again, that was before the present Age of Apology.

Do by-election defeats mean that voters across the UK are finally on the same scornful page regarding Boris Johnson?

NICOLA Sturgeon is attempting to shame her Unionist opponents into supporting a new independence referendum in the absence of a clear legal path to her staging one without Westminster’s consent.

By Ian McConnell

SCOTLAND’S oldest wine merchant, which enjoyed the patronage of Sir Walter Scott, Charles Dickens and King George IV, has opened its first bottle shop.

The owner of the first independent bookstore in Glasgow city centre says he hopes customers will be happy to wear masks to keep the fledgling business open amid evidence showing they are helping high streets recover.

Rather like the ground coming up to meet you when you’re falling from a tall building, the inevitability of last week’s 40-year-high inflation figures didn’t make them any less painful.

IN the independence referendum in 2014 we were asked: Should Scotland be an independent country? I voted No but found the question confusing as I have always considered Scotland to be an independent country within a union called the UK. The SNP propo...

By Grace Remmington

Campaigners are demanding a rethink on £100 million plans to expand the development of hydrogen as an energy source, amid concerns it is inefficient and poses a risk to renewable sources.

Move over Wordle, you can now shake things up with its music spin-off Heardle.

Hints and answer for today's Wordle.

PAPER money dates back through the centuries, but it is being phased out now, with paper £50 and £20 notes losing their legal tender status in a matter of months. Do you have any lying around?

The Diary is now assuming the UK has travelled back in time to the 1970s,

A woman has been found dead at the scene of a house destroyed in a gas explosion in Birmingham, a fire service has confirmed.

A major wildfire at an Edinburgh city centre landmark has been extinguished.

The summit today, in Edinburgh, aims to ensure that women in Scotland can access services without fear

Westminster is “taking a wrecking ball” to the idea of the United Kingdom as a voluntary partnership of nations, Nicola Sturgeon has said.

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!

This is everything happening at Wimbledon today as the 2022 championship begins

The remote rugged island comes with 6.5 miles of diverse coastline, a historic mansion, farmhouse, watch tower and about 757 acres in total. 

Statistics from the Scottish Government show that online fraud and scams have increased by 69% since 2011/12.

A Scottish pub group has been wound up with the loss of all positions, liquidators said this week.

LABOUR has refused to back a potential strike by airport staff belonging to unions who are among the party’s biggest funders.

DOUGLAS Ross has warned his party will snub a “pretend referendum” ahead of Nicola Sturgeon setting out her plans for Indyref2 to Holyrood.

Born: June 18, 1932;

SHIPYARD company Ferguson Marine has failed to win any contracts in more than two years of nationalisation under the £2800-a day turnaround director Tim Hair - and 'walked away' from millions of pounds in potential deals, the Herald on Scotland can ...

SMALL and medium sized businesses in Scotland are losing out on a £55m annual UK government defence spend bonanza to international contractors, the Herald on Sunday can reveal.

New concerns have been raised about affordability of care homes in Scotland as the price gap between the cheapest and most expensive has more than doubled in a decade.

Kathleen Nutt

Exclusive

ALEX Salmond will today call for a determined campaign of civic action on independence.

CLIMATE campaigners have warned a “gaping hole” has emerged in the SNP’s blueprint to hit legal targets after Government officials warned a reliance on a contested technology will not materialise in time.

Some landed on the doormat from exotic climes, others from picturesque spots just along the road, delivering scenes of seaside fun and mountain views, sunny days and warm messages of ‘wish you were here’.

RESOLVE and resilience are two admirable and essential qualities in any leader. The ability to suffer bruising political blows and battle on to victory regardless. But perhaps more admirable and essential are the qualities of integrity and sound judg...

It is strangely fitting that Boris Johnson’s downfall, if downfall it is, should have been brought about by a jailbird and an aficionado of tractor porn.

Dr Rachel Taylor, paediatric gastroenterology consultant, seven years at RHC as a consultant

THE summer heat has come early to Sicily this year. And so have the coffin explosions.

As Pride month comes to an end, Scotland’s leading youth activist for LGBT rights, Amy Winter - who’s also a member of the Scottish Youth Parliament - talks to our Writer at Large Neil Mackay about what it’s really like to be a young LGBT perso...

Spotlight: Mick Lynch, a folk hero for our times?

Patrick Grady's statement of apology in the Commons chamber after he was found to have made an "unwanted" and "inappropriate sexual advance" against a member of staff 17 years younger lasted some three minutes.

GAZING up at a star-filled sky before falling asleep in your tent beneath the Milky Way is one of the real joys of summer.

SINGLE END

WHEN they were building the Ravenscraig iron and steel plant, back in the 1950s, no fewer than four million cubic yards of earth were excavated, transported and filled elsewhere on the site. Four million. The place was huge.

I FEEL like grinding my teeth every time I hear Priti Patel coming out with her pet remark "I am speaking on behalf of the British people".

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