Give me perspective

If the national UK result seems a rather flat foregone conclusion, the outcome in this constituency is anything but, says our columnist.

Fears are being raised that someone could be killed or seriously hurt as joyriding e-bikers terrorise Inverness city centre.

Inverness, Skye and West Ross-shire’s Lib Dem candidate says Highland ‘infrastructure is too small’.

Inverness Athletic aim to make quarter finals.

First friendly of the campaign for Highland League club.

Under the spotlight of the public eye, the SNP candidate spoke about the housing crisis, and green spaces, to lack of democracy and trust.

Inverness anglers are holding showdown talks with Highland Council after voicing anger over works they say threaten their traditional River Ness beat.

Readers respond to stories making the headlines recently.

Scotland knocked out of the group stages again.

Kings Golf Club raised around £20,000 for Prostate Cancer UK after dozens of golfers took on the 72-hole-challenge and participated in a Race Night.

A Highland councillor is raising awareness about the trauma new airport security protocols could cause to people wearing prosthetics.

Readers respond to issues affecting Inverness residents as well as those further afield.

The Nairn community expressed support for the venue after it was announced that the charity that runs it is hoping to get £50,000 to keep afloat.

His icon reflects the the relationship between Father, Son and Holy Spirit, mutually giving and receiving in utter unity, says our columnist.

We should take care to avoid sunburn and use high-factor sunscreen, says our columnist.

Housing and the green freeport are among other topics mentioned by our columnist.

Highland mums, part of the National Autistic Society, have raised awareness about autistic support available in the mainstream education system.

The village’s fishing tradition is kept alive by local fishermen, suppliers and the restaurants that support them.

Let’s remember that councillors, despite the flak so often hurled in their direction, are generally good people who serve with the best of intentions.

John Davidson speaks to the founders of the unique duathlon that crosses the Highlands from Kintail to Beauly 40 years after it first became a reality