Readers make their views known on a range of issues this week.
All eligible young people are being encouraged to apply for a weekly, term time allowance of £30 per week from August.
For Refugee Week pupils from Dingwall Academy, Culloden Academy, and Inverness Royal Academy are to attend a special film screening at Eden Court.
A motoring group has chosen a new logo designed by a UHI Inverness student as part of its rebranding to encourage more young drivers to be road smart.
Stagecoach is supporting Highland mental health charity Mikeysline with two new advertisements to be displayed across the back of its buses.
Due to works reprogramming BEAR Scotland says resurfacing works on the A9 at Tomatin will not now be completed until the end of August.
An Inverness man has spoken of his delight at getting back to work after undergoing a life-saving operation.
A reader raises concerns about the Highland freeport designation and its potential wider implications.
Some unseasonably stormy weather failed to dampen spirits in Nairn as the town’s colourful Harbour Fest made a return.
Councillors will be asked to formally approve plans for a new Nairn Academy building next week.
Readers continue to respond to the ongoing ICTFC saga and other issues in the headlines.
Parkinson’s UK has produced a new video showcasing the power of physical activity for people with Parkinson’s.
Inflation may have pushed up Highland councillors’ expenses this year, with the total for reimbursement claims in 2023/24 topping £130,000.
Proposals to build 380 new homes in an already densely populated area of Inverness “cynically disregard” local development plans.
Green MSP Ariane Burgess has highlighted the engagement process around a proposal to relocate beavers to the Glen Affric National Forest Estate.
Crowds flocked to the Charleston Gala Fun Day in Inverness to enjoy a packed programme of events and entertainment.
Karen Gillan is to play a leading role in a new ITV comedy drama about cancel culture.
SSEN Transmission is beginning ground investigations to inform development for a major upgrade of the electricity network.
The controversial decision by Caley Thistle management to move training to Fife continues to provoke comment - some of it sympathetic.
Inverness Sea Cadets have been awarded £70,000 from two funds overseen by Highland councillors.