Use the code SUMMER to get a Digital+ subscription for only £1.99 a month.
GET STARTED Click for a £1.99 subscription. Use the code SUMMER
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.
From the moment the shots were fired I struggled to comprehend what I was seeing, said our columnist.
Hs highly motivated campaign team were prepared to go to extraordinary lengths on his behalf over an unprecedented period of time, says our columnist.
Had he been up against a less formidable, energetic and convincing challenger he might have resisted the anti-SNP tsunami, says our columnist.
I've had my fill of NHS horror stories, and don't want to consume any more, says our columnist.
If the national UK result seems a rather flat foregone conclusion, the outcome in this constituency is anything but, says our columnist.
Let’s remember that councillors, despite the flak so often hurled in their direction, are generally good people who serve with the best of intentions.
The younger element among them will, decades from now, like me with my Wembley memories, be able to say: "I was there."
Whatever the final outcome, at least this campaign with two clear frontrunners is generating interest, unlike in 2019, says our columnist.
It won't make me consume any less of it. It will just cost me more, says our columnist.
Some people are unaware of what they are supposed to do with existing bins, says our columnist.
It was genuinely surprising to see that MSPs at Holyrood will have the final say on whether or not "assisted dying" becomes legal in Scotland.
The departure of Humza Yousaf was all but welcomed by Inverness MSP Fergus Ewing and I doubt MP Drew Hendry needed to wipe away the tears either.
Very often the Ness Bridge is lit up in the yellow and blue colours of Ukraine. This is not just a token gesture, says our columnist.
Our council has failed to convince many folk that it's possible to change a main city centre route without serious repercussions, says our columnist.
It would be a dereliction of duty if Inverness could not offer a central tourism venue with face-to-face guidance for those visitors in need of it.
This new law is oppressive, sinister, draconian and worst of all, baffling, says our columnist.
If Porterfield was an old pigsty, the new jail would be an almost unrecognisable escape into the future, says our columnist.
Cut-price deals here and there after the tough times of Covid seem few and far between. And prices for long-haul destinations have soared.
We are still in the era of the “cost-of-living crisis” and there’s no doubt some people are struggling.
