A Glasgow man was re-arrested within 24 hours of his early prison release last year, following erratic behaviour and attempted assaults on police officers. He received an 18-month supervision order with mental health support and a six-month electronic tag.
Glasgow’s latest budget reveals a city under immense financial strain, with a significant council tax hike and a borrowing plan for a £56m homelessness bill, largely due to UK asylum policy failures.
Scotland marks the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine with memorial services and continued solidarity, as First Minister John Swinney condemns the conflict and President Volodymyr Zelensky affirms Ukrainian resilience.
A flat fire in Dumbarton reminds us of the fragility of home and the tireless dedication of Scotland’s emergency services.
The Louvre director’s delayed resignation after a major jewels heist raises questions about accountability and security in major cultural institutions.
Gang activity in West Lothian and Midlothian sparks concern. It’s more than just thefts; it’s about community safety and trust.
From the unpredictable nature of trendy dog breeds to the shifting sands of elite European football, I’ve been pondering what truly constitutes value and if we’
While headlines buzz with celebrity football and distant golf triumphs, I can’t help but wonder if we’re missing the bigger picture when it comes to sport’s tru
Inverness Half Marathon attracts record 3,000 entries for Sunday’s race through Highland capital, with favourable weather forecast boosting hopes for fast times.
Scotland host France at Murrayfield on Saturday in a Six Nations clash that could decide the championship, with a capacity crowd expected.