Columnist

Someone once had the idea of chipping away at stone or using wood to make flatter areas to climb and reduce the chance of falling on a slippery slope.

Finlay Macdonald is the engaging 26-year-old entrepreneur who launched Chocolates of Glenshiel 10 years ago.

The graffiti daubed outrage of a vandalism attack on Inverness Cathedral was described by its Provost, the Very Revd Sarah Murray, as "disappointing".

A Highland Council review on the future of Tain’s main leisure facility could see the town lose its only swimming pool.

Jamie’s Journal by Jamie Stone

The Army Careers Office in Inverness, in Lower Bridge Street, has long been a highly militarised incursion into the town and city centre.

Stations of the Resurrection is an exhibition of paintings which local artists, many members of the Art Society of Inverness, have donated.

Solo travelling abroad for the first time at 19, Ross-shire Journal reporter Iona MacDonald shares her experience visiting Barcelona’s famous church.

In Gaelic, the word “turadh” denotes a dry spell between clouds in which the sun breaks through.

I have supported Inverness Caley Thistle since their first game and shared in their highs and lows, almost like an extension of everyday family life.

April is Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, and NHS Highland is taking the opportunity to raise awareness of bowel screening, which aims to spot IT early.

Ten years ago John Swinney advised me that we as a government must never be defeated in court actions, because it would damage our reputation.

On an icy night in early February a surprise spectacle on the riverside stopped me in my tracks.

Our readers have shared their thoughts on the news throughout last week.

West Ross-shire MP Angus MacDonald recalls taking ambulances to war-torn Ukraine.

This story invites readers to open their eyes to new ways of seeing the world, says our columnist.

President Trump’s recent Executive Order creates worldwide stooshie.

ACTIVE OUTDOORS On a trip up two familiar Munros, John Davidson contemplates the changing face of a mountain set to become a huge hydro-electric store

Short memories over the impact of Covid on lifeline tourism, says Colin Campbell, amidst debate over tourist tax.

Our readers took to social media to share their thoughts on the planned upgrading works for the rail line north of Dingwall.