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Many people were shocked that Women’s Aid was to close its city accommodation base, leaving only six flats in Dingwall to serve the entire Highlands.
It would have been much easier to coast into gentle retirement, rather than incur the wrath of many within the SNP, says our columnist.
'People do not want vast sums of money spent on vanity projects of no benefit to the environment and created for no identifiable reason.'
Reports of people dying for want of operations are chilling and frightening for people of my vintage, says our columnist.
We’ll come up for air now and again but in our household the Coronation of King Charles this weekend will capture quite a lot of attention.
If thousands of vehicles are unable to access Academy Street they will be diverted to streets elsewhere, says our columnist.
Our columnist says the government appear to see tenants as natural victims and landlords as oppressors, adding that seems grossly unfair.
One of his many challenges will be to try and even partially fix what looks the broken hulk of the SNP, says our columnist.
Whether or not new hotels will continue to be crammed into Inverness remains to be seen. We may now be close to saturation point, says our columnist.
Care home staff in Inverness are still being paid as little as £10.50 an hour, points out our columnist.
The three candidates all say they can deliver independence, but will they?
Our columnist wants the proposed Deposit Return Scheme scrapped, saying people like him – who don't use a car – will be inconvenienced the most.
If the green paradise results in a serious loss of trade, it will be a personal and financial disaster for city centre traders, says our columnist.
Our columnist praises emergency services heroes.
There is “cautious optimism” over the timetable for building a new Inverness prison, as "significant sum" spent on concrete.
She showed grit, character, and the deepest reserves of resilience at the epicentre of the raging inferno of the independence debate in Scotland.
There is puzzlement as to how so many people can afford to be “economically inactive”, says columnist Colin Campbell.
I haven’t been in the changing rooms at the Bught Park for nigh on 30 years. They were scruffy and threadbare facilities back then.
Colin Campbell believes there is one group of essential workers who will not be forming picket lines in front of their workplaces.
Around 12 months ago, a large and highly offensive piece of graffiti adorned the Gathering Place, writes Colin Campbell.
