Pupils told of their happiness at the school despite its poor condition which, in turn, has fuelled a long campaign for purpose-built facilities.
An elderly woman seen walking through the streets of an Easter Ross town at 2.30am in her pyjamas has been traced.
Ross County warmed the hearts of fans on a cold night in Dingwall.
The boss said: 'What made all the difference was the remarkable people who stood by us, and who have made Parklands the success it is'.
Santa's Lochalsh stopover has become an eagerly anticipated event in the local calendar – and it's well before Christmas Day...
It takes up to four days to put up this Ross-shire display– but the joy it generates makes it all worthwhile for man behind it.
The head teacher of one of Ross-shire's largest schools is advising extreme caution due to "awful" roads and pavements.
He was forced to pull his summer gig at the last minute due to a plane issue but pledged he would return – and that he's set to do one year later.
An award-winning musician who has become a go-to collaborator for stars of folk, roots and Celtic is set to dazzle at a Black Isle concert.
There's a timeframe for the break-in which happened at the weekend.
An iconic Ross-shire river will be at the heart of a £1.2million restoration project aiming to revive its fortunes and that of its wildlife.
The collaboration of two historic Highland Gaelic choirs is bearing fruit and will be showcased at a number of events in the coming weeks and months.
The date for the quirky new day of recognition has been revealed. Does it merit it?
Costumes donated down the years have helped add sparkle to a wide variety of productions by Dingwall Players.
Dr Roland Spencer-Jones, formerly a local GP, returned to give a talk entitled Map Making in the Scottish 18th century.
The lights switch on has become a local tradition, attracting visitors during what is a traditionally quieter time of the year for the tourist trade.
Applications are being invited in particular from areas the firm operates, or has operated, in – including Fortrose, Muir of Ord, Tain and Ullapool.
132 boxes filled to the brim of essential long life foods and cash donations on top.
'I am struck by the apparent assumption on all sides that all infrastructure in the Highlands is primarily for corporate profit at local's expense.'
A Strathpeffer store found at one of the spa village's most historic landmarks has become a donation point for the community's sharing larder.
