A COALITION of disability charities is urging all Scottish local authorities to maintain vital funding for youngsters with additional support needs.
A YEAR ago a letter of less than 400 words written by four doctors lifted the lid on the biggest scandal in NHS Highland’s history.
THE National Trust for Scotland (NTS) and Historic Environment Scotland (HES) have been slammed over not objecting to a large house at Culloden.
A PLANNING application to construct offices adjacent to the remains of an ancient prehistoric site in Inverness have been recommended for approval.
Albyn Housing Association has submitted an ambitious proposal to install a new generation of advanced “assisted-living” homes in Nairn.
A Highland mother is rallying support in a bid to increase the number of hours children are taught each week.
MSP Edward Mountain claims not enough has been done
CALLS for the heads of senior figures in NHS Highland have been branded a distraction by the health authority.
Highland Council has confirmed there will be a by-election in November to fill the seat left vacant after Richard Laird’s resignation.
A HIGHLAND councillor has hit out at “outrageous scaremongering” by the People’s Vote campaign group.
Inverness councillors baulked at allocating £1.5 million to rejuvenate the Victorian Market without a satisfactory business case.
CASH-strapped Highland Council will have to fork out up to £30,000 for a by-election to find a new councillor for the Inverness Central ward.
NHS Highland has been rocked by fresh bullying allegations as a former non-executive director claimed she was forced to resign.
One of the longest serving and most passionate of all Highland politicians has announced that he will retire at the end of his current term.
The stalled roll out of a nationwide broadband programme has halted progress on officials implementing the digital element of the city deal.
A councillor has been left “hugely disappointed” by the decision to continue with a city art project – but proud of campaigners.
Former Inverness councillor Thomas Prag welcomed the news that its successor has finally got the green light.
The head of the working group set up to steer the riverside arts project believes the decision to carry on is a “ringing endorsement” of the concept.
TWO of the organisations which contributed to the riverside arts project have welcomed the decision to move ahead.
HIGHLAND Council has been accused of missing a “golden opportunity” to enhance its reputation by pressing ahead with a controversial art project.
