The Herald - 2018-01-16

• Sturgeon: Scotland needs to embrace immigratio­n
• MacAskill: Minister right to step in privately over police chief
• Giant North Sea oil project boosts industry
• Scots jobs at risk as Carillion collapses
• Celebratin­g 125 years of Scottish Farmer newspaper
• ‘Too close for comfort’:
• Kenny MacAskill:
• ScotRail ranks bottom of poll on satisfacti­on for passengers
• It is not who runs the trains that is the problem but who fixes the track
• Irn-Bru bosses on bold move
• Fishing returns to River Tay
• Built to hold off an army, but weather is a bigger threat
• Climate change risk to some of our world-famous heritage sites
• NHS still paying out on decades-old claims
• Snowboards lead to more injuries than skis
• Quitely’s comic art is quite a change in hotel wall design
• One in three private car parks breaches consumer laws
• Spurned boyfriend avoids jail for stalking
• Coroner must look at failure over web terror
• Sturgeon’s single market push an independen­ce sham, claim Tories
• Scots Tories urged to back Brexit bill changes and protect devolution
• Corbyn’s power boost as supporters elected
• Driver jailed for killing pedestrian gets licence back
• Army dog awarded medal for war-time attack on enemy post
• Questions come thick and fast as liquidator­s sift through wreckage
• Struggling under debt, losses and pension hole
• Evidence against ‘Jack the Ripper’ to be re-examined after 130 years
• Elderly told: Push alert if you’re OK
• Officers cleared of misconduct allegation­s in murder probe
• NHS knocks back medicines used to treat rare cancers as cost outweighs benefits
• B&B for dogs plan hounded out by protests by neighbours
• Teenagers who watch TV with adverts more likely to eat junk food, study finds
• Ryanair bans two free cabin bags on flights
• Doctors’ practices inspired by John Lewis
• Local heroes are showing the way ahead for our democracy
• Ease the GP burden by cutting some of the needless red tape
• 1971: The cigarette factory that was eventually stubbed out
• We must protect our heritage from climate change
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• Diversiona­ry move from FM
• Conservati­on areas have ill served Glasgow
• Government must act on National Grid concerns
• Too many generals and not enough sergeants in the teaching profession
• The traducing of Robert Burns
• Koreas set to create joint women’s ice hockey team for the Olympics
• Pollution fears despite slick burning out after oil tanker in collision sinks
• Floor at stock exchange collapses leaving 77 hurt
• Volcano blast danger sees thousands flee
• Dozens are killed in suicide blasts at market
• Duncan Simpson
• Cyrille Regis
• Light and shade of Stranger Anne
• As buttons replace a visit from the warden, what price human contact?
• Quince Paste
• Is something new for Inbetweene­r Tointon
• Battle to find who really is top dog
• CRYPTIC CLUES:
• I set up on my own to allow me more time with patients, says physiother­apist
• In associatio­n with ...
• Pound shrugs off Carillion woes to rise against dollar
• Brexit change is for long term and firms are taking first steps to future
• Prime hoggs reach £105 in Ayr as prime heifers average 241.9p at sale in Lanark
• SMEs in Scotland downbeat on UK outlook
• The Herald crosswords
• Chardon lifts profits amid Brexit sterling boost

The Herald - 2018-01-15

The Herald - 2018-01-17