Coronavirus - Local News

Mountaineering Scotland's advice on going to the toilet.

Unicorns, trips to the beach and rainbows were the order of the day at a car gathering in Kiltarlity.

There have been no additional confirmed cases of coronavirus in the Highlands in the past 24 hours, new figures have shown.

Highland Archive Service shares how it is working differently to continue serving the community.

An Inverness group has put forward a number of theories behind the Covid-19 pandemic.

There have been no additional confirmed cases of coronavirus in the Highlands in the past 24 hours, new figures have shown.

A boutique dedicated to second-hand designer clothing and accessories in Inverness city centre has announced its permanent closure due to coronavirus.

DEMAND for bikes has soared during the coronavirus lockdown, according to local sellers and enthusiasts.

The initiative by local charity Soirbheas aims to provide support to those facing financial hardship during the coronavirus pandemic.

An Inverness drama group which had plans for two live productions cancelled by lockdown will present a specially-written virtual musical this weekend.

Residents in Inverness are being invited to turn their engines off and party on when Scotland's biggest ever drive-in tour arrives in the city.

More than £63 million has been paid to Highland small businesses and self-catering firms to help them stay in business during the coronavirus crisis.

David Whiteford, the chairman of the North Highland Initiative, welcomed the release of the latest Scottish Government guidelines.

The future of Eden Court could be under threat if it has to cancel its money-spinning panto this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.

There has been no additional confirmed cases of coronavirus in the Highlands in the past 24 hours, new figures have shown.

Scottish Government has approved additional funding to support bus operators in increasing bus services and help public transport during Phase Two.

Online training in child protection issues pioneered in the Highlands has seen a massive growth in interest during lockdown providers have said.

Bosses at High Life Highland are starting to look at how it can operate Inverness Botanic Gardens again.

Regulars missing an Inverness tea dance due to lockdown have received a surprise delivery.

Gym members who continued paying their subscriptions during lockdown have helped raise funds for an Inverness mental health charity.