Chris Kerr from Harper Macleod, shares some insights from the recent Marine Economy Week hosted by the firm.
Nearly half of home workers favour a policy that allows dogs in the office, a recent survey has found.
IT'S fair to say that one of the ever-present issues raised with me over the years is unfair delivery charges to the Highlands, writes MP Drew Hendry.
The Duke of Cumberland was in his glory this month 275 years ago after crushing the Stuart dynasty’s last stand, writes Bill McAllister.
A selection of new films to enjoy on the small screen.
As the world mourns the death of Superman otherworldly warrior Steppenwolf and an army of flying Parademons search for three legendary Mother Boxes.
Highland tourism is getting ready to welcome back our much-missed visitors, writes Chris Taylor, VisitScotland’s regional leadership director
Antoine was a handsome bichon frise who every spring, was brought into the surgery with an irritating problem, writes vet Alison Laurie-Chalmers.
There has been a lot of coverage of our preparations for Covid-19 and how we responded to the virus in NHS Highland.
I CONFESS that my eyes were teary when Emma handed me the envelope in her office aqvt Raigmore Hospital’s audiology department, writes John Dempster.
Prince Charles Edward Stuart’s standard was drenched in blood on April 16, 1746, at the Battle of Culloden, the last battle fought on British soil.
Mike Smith, Inverness BID manager, on gearing up for reopening/
A good journalist never takes things at face value.
Dr Tim Allison says it is still important to be cautious as coronavirus restrictions are eased.
Our new columnist Diane Knox offers the first of her "weekly musings" from across the Atlantic.
THREE times the angel appeared to Mick Fleming, giving precise instructions which he followed, writes John Dempster.
ABBY was a tabby who was brought into the surgery as she had been passing small pools of urine in the house, writes vet Alison Laurie-Chalmers.
Mark Bell from AABConsulting discusses the support that should be offered to Scotland's young entrepreneurs.
Nairn GP, Dr Alice Scriven, considers the importance of clean air.
John Finnie says remote consultations are a great development, but there is no replacement for person to person care.