The Wee County saw off Lossiemouth 3-1 in the interim manager’s first game in charge last weekend.
An Inverness-based Fire and Rescue Service employee has encouraged people to give blood after he benefitted from it during a heart transplant.
The man who got ICT’s third and final goal when they went ballistic over Celtic admits he has only recently come to hold the win in high regard.
The 34-year-old was one of several players let go ahead of ICT’s administration last summer, but he is back in a different capacity.
Scotland’s national charity for LGBTQ+ young people are returning to the Highland capital for a day of workshops.
ICD’s women won a hospitality experience for Scotland’s Six Nations opener alongside a club from Aberdeen.
The side will be making their debut at the European Championships later this year, and have received support from various football luminaries.
The founder of Scotland’s first transplant football teams says it is important to have more open conversations around organ donation.
Later than expected due to previous call-offs, Brian Macleod finally took charge of his first Wee County match last weekend.
He had made 13 appearances since breaking into the senior set-up in the summer of 2022.
A new chair has been appointed to run the Highland-wide LGBTQ+ charity.
The 18-year-old has already made an impact since signing for ICT on loan.
He had already signed a pre-contract agreement to move to Grant Street Park this summer.
Massive game in Merkinch.
After spending half a season groundsharing with Pittodrie, ICT welcomed Dunfermline to the Highland capital 20 years ago today.
He wants to make Station Park a place supporters look forward to attending once again, while picking up results along the way.
The club say the scenario allows all parties time to decide what their future direction should be.
The Caley Jags travelled more than 1200 miles in the span of a week, but had multiple victories to show for their efforts.
Three points on the road this afternoon saw ICT close the gap on their League One rivals.
Leap Sports have seen 300 people engage annually with their Highland-based project looking to encourage physical activity.