The Herald - 2018-03-09

• Top police officer returns to work after ‘witch-hunt’
• Even the worst chefs can learn how to cook
• Students face more strike action by lecturers over pensions as exam dates draw nearer
• SNP accuses May over leaked letter during Brexit powers battle
• OPINION: DAVID PRATT
• Minister: UK will not be pushed around
• Daughter could have carried chemicals
• Peter Rabbit cottage for sale
• Fears hotel vision will be derailed
• Premier Oil’s North Sea hopes
• New plea to find murder victim
• Salmond joins actors’ calls to save youth theatre group from closure
• Funding drama of the 40-year-old company is heading for Act Two
• Campaigner­s warn of lost fishing net threat
• Watching too much TV raises bowel cancer risk
• University drop-outs at 20-year low
• We have taken major steps to improve support available to students
• Channel 4 to create national hub outside London and move 300 jobs
• Spending on locum doctors and agencies tops £300m for first time
• Westminste­r minister backs fishermen in row over future EU quotas
• The ghost of Willie Ross at question time ... more like Willie Wonka
• Blair first to win Lincoln award
• Corbyn hails party comeback, but speech blunders on MP numbers
• Leader out to rally the party for ‘job Brexit’
• Well-loved comedy will need to up its game on this showing
• Walkers to put best foot forward to raise £100,000 for paths repair
• Charity’s gift plea after mystery donor sends a mile of garden hose for homeless
• First World War hospital’s record of wounded goes online for the public
• Samaritans: Workplace suicide first aiders plan is disappoint­ing
• Cardiac screening call to detect potentiall­y deadly defects
• Vitamin D linked to lower risk of cancer
• Power station site is snapped up by council in secret deal
• Easyjet flight from Edinburgh to London is struck by lightning
• Mystery of talented woman architect who just vanished from the profession
• Sheridan fails in bid for £200,000 payout over newspaper hacking
• Statue of rent strike leader is unveiled
• Cycling can slow the ageing process
• A who’s who in a presidenti­al race that has only one possible winner
• Ruling expected on three-way dispute over remains of killer Manson
• Thousands of fans mourn Fiorentina captain Astori in funeral procession
• US drone strike kills son of Taliban leader
• Events around world mark Women’s Day
• Destinatio­n conundrum on my journey towards fareness
• THE DIARY
• I fear the impact on Scotland of crashing out of EU completely
• Long-overdue suicide prevention plan is a let down
• Winter truce vital to tackle plight of the homeless
• Blank cheques tend to temper the concerns about human rights abuses
• Funding skews debate on arts
• ON THIS DAY
• Still too male, pale and stale
• When football is more than a nice little sideline
• Five reasons why turmeric is good for your health
• Offering right home will help birds but choosing wrong one can be fatal
• It all clicks into place for Gadget team
• FIVE OF THE BEST
• Mickey Foote
• LIVES IN BRIEF
• POEM OF THE DAY
• Double Crossword
• New age of consent for workplaces
• Glasgow toasts its first malt in over 100 years
• Staff bonuses cut for fifth year running as John Lewis profits fall 77%
• Creditors unlikely to be paid by Hamilton Burns
• FTSE outpaced by bolstered continenta­l stocks
• Scottish farm incomes increase for first time in six years
• London firm’s had happier time off Aberdeen than West of Shetland
• Law firm slashes salaries as profits slide
• Alliance Trust revamp pays off for investors
• Smith’s gamble was right move for Alliance
• Chauffeur firm Little’s moves into creative industries

The Herald - 2018-03-08

The Herald - 2018-03-10