Plants native to the Highlands are among the landscaping proposals for the transformation of Inverness Castle into a tourist attraction.
A 40-year-old man is to be reported to the Procurator Fiscal following a crash on the A9 north of Dingwall.
Plans for 90 new turbines between Loch Ness and Glen Affric could hit tourism trying to recover from the coronavirus pandemic, according to opponents.
Thriving Families, formerly known as CHIP+, aims to be the “go-to” organisation for improving the lives of families in Highland.
Holm Community Council is looking at the possibility of creating a growing space on the land next to the Tesco store in Dores Road.
A Bulgarian-born writer living in the Highlands is to take part in an online festival bringing together some of the most-acclaimed poets and writers.
Refurbishment work will begin this week on the former tourist information centre in Drumnadrochit to create a tourism and green transport hub.
Norwegian energy firm Statkraft is asking the public for its views on plans to build a wind farm close to Loch Ness.
Police officers have been called to a one-car crash on the Black Isle.
Councillors have deferred a decision on controversial plans for a £3 million rural holiday retreat to the west of Inverness.
A mini music festival featuring local bands is being planned to take place in Beauly this spring.
A former nursing home in Inverness is set to be converted into an eight-bedroom private house.
Communities across the Inner Moray Firth area are being invited to have their say as part of a consultation to help shape future development.
Ambitious plans for a world-class climbing centre in Inverness have received a setback after the proposed location was deemed to be too risky.
Campaigners calling for greater protection of Culloden Battlefield are delighted after plans to convert a derelict steading into a home were refused.
A ruling that most payments made to NHS Highland bullying victims will not be subject to tax has been welcomed.
Plans for a multi-million pound project to ease traffic congestion at a notorious Inverness bottleneck are changing direction.
New figures have highlighted the devastating financial impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on residents, communities and businesses in the Highlands.
A 93-home development near Loch Ness has been given the go-ahead after previously being refused by Highland councillors.
Old bikes are being given a new lease of life in an Inverness project to enable children to own a bike and take up cycling.