An Inverness restaurant was closed for deep cleaning this week after a staff member tested positive for Covid-19.
Money saved from the cancellation of Inverness winter events programme could be ploughed into staging safer alternative entertainment.
The Highland capital sees some of the lowest levels of car theft in the country according to a vehicle insurance firm.
Nessie has been invoked in a bid to discredit US Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, leaving her fans distinctly unimpressed.
Inverness’s only tenpin bowling centre is getting ready to rumble again after lockdown – and when it does it will be shining like a brand new pin.
AN Inverness artist and college lecturer was "like a hermit" in his flat creating lockdown works after becoming stranded away from his Glasgow studio.
When this year’s Highland Cross duathlon was cancelled many worthy causes that regularly benefit from the fundraiser were left high and dry.
The future of the former Ashers bakery in Church Street is back in the mixing bowl after coronavirus affected plans to convert it to a pub.
A CITY publican says he has been left baffled after Highland Council rejected a bid for four tables on the pavement outside his premises.
A Beauly company that regularly supports the annual Highland Cross duathlon is aiming to help charities that lost out when it was cancelled.
Starbucks is opening a new drive-through branch in the car park of the Asda superstore in Inverness.
A politician battling for plumbers being chased for enormous sums by the industry’s pension scheme, believes the row is now a human rights issue.
More than 60 years of tradition has come to an end as a familiar Inverness face pulled down the shutters for the final time on her city business.
Bars and restaurants in the Highlands have been warned to be stringent with anti-Covid measures following the bar-related spike in cases in Aberdeen.
A NAIRN care home has been graded good by the Care Inspectorate.
A nursery received a thumbs up from inspectors after moving from the local secondary school to a former bank in Nairn's High Street.
A small care home in Beauly has received a favourable report from the Care Inspectorate.
An Inverness care home which was closed down by inspectors seven years ago could be set for a new life as a tourist destination.
A good report has been given to Cawdor Primary School Nursery following a visit from the Care Inspectorate.
Planning permission for two small holiday cabins on a strip of council land not far from Inverness Castle has been refused for the second time.