The Inverness market is still some distance short of being thrilling but at least its fortunes have taken a marked upturn, says our columnist.
There will be no age limits on those who take up hospital beds because of alcohol, says our columnist.
Taxpayers want officials to concentrate fully on delivering the basics, says our columnist Colin Campbell.
I'm at an age when this becomes of considerably more relevance, says our columnist Colin Campbell.
Those who have made the whole journey have been on an exhilarating rollercoaster ride, says our columnist Colin Campbell.
Our latest News View column from Colin Campbell.
Our columnist Colin Campbell believes Eden Court could be an answer.
Rachel Reeves’ inexplicable and extraordinary winter fuel betrayal is a whole lot worse than "Maggie Thatcher Milk Snatcher", says our columnist.
The current council planned to banish thousands of vehicles a day from Academy Street, says our columnist.
NHS bill climbs higher after a sudden spell in Raigmore for our columnist.
Over the years he has acquired experience and knowledge which should not go entirely to waste, says our columnist.
Money has been spent on trying to encourage people to be active but the needs of those who don't need to be encouraged, should not be neglected.
Council votes were an unsatisfactory and unconvincing mandate for such drastic upheaval, says our columnist.
“This slashing of the fuel payment looked a harsh decision in mid-summer and it will look even more so as the days shorten and the temperatures fall.”
They should have no hesitation highlighting where necessary the failings of the SNP government on the A9 and other major issues, says our columnist.
Friendship and companionship served up at the bingo is an enviable prize all on its own, says our columnist.
The project overseers should be wary of inflating expectations in advance to an extraordinary degree, says our columnist.
The depiction of the Highlands as being so woefully deprived in comparison with the rest of Scotland seemed jarringly misleading, says our columnist.
We’re fortunate with the kind of visitors who flood into the city every summer. They add colour and vibrancy to our streets, says our columnist.
Maybe it's now time to call a halt and stop spending money on trying to supposedly improve a treasured part of Inverness, says our columnist.