A noisy surprise awaited an Inverness neighbourhood when a passenger jet flew low enough to set off a car alarm before aborting its landing.
The rebranding of the Inverness High Street store to TG Jones has been given the green light.
Council unable to provide a timeframe for the repair and reopening of the Infirmary Bridge after inspections found ‘similar’ defects to sheared part.
Ongoing work to digitise the region’s history and make it more accessible than ever before has been praised.
Rail passengers in the Highlands look set to make big savings on tickets after it was announced that peak fares will be scrapped from next month.
Green Trees Nursery in Smithton has been given until September 19 to meet new requirements after receiving ‘weak’ and ‘adequate’ inspection scores.
Twenty-five jobs will be created when Betty’s Restaurant and Cocktail Bar opens its doors inside the vacant Rose Street Foundry building this autumn.
Police searching for a missing man have revealed that his last confirmed sighting was boarding an Inverness-bound train.
A mothballed riverside hotel's bid to return to operation has passed another milestone after it won approval for an in-house laundry building nearby.
The former British number one and well known broadcaster’s Inverness date will shine a light on her tennis, broadcasting and Strictly memories.
"Significant" steps have been taken to upgrade Inverness's crematorium to ensure it remains fit for purpose, a council committee will hear next week.
Bin collection routes in the Inverness area are to be ‘optimised’ by next spring to accommodate increasing numbers of new houses, a report has said.
An Inverness cafe’s plans for an exterior facelift have ruffled feathers among a Scottish architecture group - who have objected to the proposal.
Betty’s Restaurant & Cocktail Bar will open this autumn. It is being run by the firm that owns Elgin’s Drouthy Cobbler and Forres’s Bonnie Beastie.
The proposed Ballach Wind Farm, in the hills four kilometres west of Kilmorack, also includes a substation and a 50MW battery energy storage site.
The damage done by Storm Floris to a city primary school will be better known next week, it is understood.
An engineer will assess the damage to the Infirmary Bridge later on Thursday, with a timetable for repairs not known until after that takes place.
The Infirmary Bridge has been closed, with Highland Council citing “public safety” and promising that “updates [will] follow”.
Detectives investigating the attack on the eight-year-old at a Drumnadrochit campsite have also visited 100 properties and reappealed for information.
Does Inverness city centre have ‘enough’ takeaways? A planning objection certainly thinks so.