The Scotsman - 2021-01-18

• Music mogul Phil Spector dies while in prison for murder
• Army to set up 80 Covid vaccine sites in Scotland
• ‘Turn Blue Monday into Brew Monday’
• Sarwar and Lennon battle for leadership
• Brian Monteith: Lockdowns don’t work but freedom will persist
• John Hartson: Why it’s time for my old teammate Lennon to leave Celtic Park
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Opponents of SNP criticise new independen­ce ‘taskforce’
• Ewan Mcgregor ‘nearly dropped from first film role as being too good-looking’
• Davey: Lib Dems are pro-europe but we’re not a ‘rejoin’ party
• Lockdown helping to keep pollution levels down
• Royal Navy medic ‘proud’ to join mass Covid vaccine effort
• Scientist calls quarantine policy ‘lax’ as ministers consider new measures
• Frontline doctors face ‘ongoing distress’ after first wave of coronaviru­s
• Taxi driver support amid funding row
• Contenders ready: Scottish Labour set for new leadership battle
• ‘Trump’s menace and hunger for affirmatio­n is a dangerous recipe’
• 20ft orange Trump Baby blimp ‘heading to its final resting place’ as part of the Museum of London’s protest collection
• Property plans tied to Trump man withdrawn
• Rememberin­g the glory of the high street
• £33.8m plan for Perthshire developmen­t
• First-time buyers now taking out longer mortgages
• New Stone Age - the immigrants who changed Scotland
• Biden plans blizzard of executive actions to undo Trump decisions
• 4.5m survivors of fighting in Ethiopia are now threatened with starvation
• Show world we mean business on climate crisis by planting 1bn trees
• Army’s shot in the arm for war on Covid
• Give police the tools they will need to keep COP26 secure, says Tom Wood
• Long divisions
• Unfitforof­fice
• Unhappy humans
• ON TWITTER
• Taken to task
• Despite problems with fishing and other industries, there’s no way back to the EU
• Shocking discrimina­tion that blighted Edinburgh during 1920s
• Are you ready for more of M Night Shyamalan’s ‘sit-thriller’ Servant?
• Change up homeschool­ing with some educationa­l computer games
• CRAWFORD MACK AND LUKE MAHER
• Heritage resonates even more strongly than before
• Prosperous future for food and drink
• Sheriff Walter Scott hears neither rhyme nor reason in fellow poet’s defence
• Power of Attorney could be ultimate insurance policy if we become incapacita­ted
• NOW & THEN
• Archbishop Philip Tartaglia
• DOUBLE CROSSWORD
• Tenancy changes may be bad for older farmers
• Jobs and pay boost as pharma sector swells to £1.8bn
• Former diver surfaces as chief at GEG
• Take care of your staff at home
• Blackadder­s expands private client team with Lynn Melville
• Ellison’s Miner ready to strike Gold with step up in trip at Ayr
• Envoi Allen saunters to victory and sets sights on Cheltenham
• Problems at hooker as Townsend to name squad
• Well scourge Itten makes point as Rangers struggle
• Rice wants goals after shoring up defence
• ALEXANDER SAYS EQUALISER 'SHOULD NOT HAVE COUNTED'
• Injury worries for Goodwin as Buddies look to Hampden semi-final showdown
• ‘No excuse’ for limp display says Frimpong
• Irvine aims to move forward after most challengin­g time of career
• Gogic relishing exciting times on and off pitch with baby due as he eyes cup glory
• ‘Nel can be hugely valuable to Scotland in Six Nations’
• More than 70 players in isolation ahead of Australian Open after positive Covid-19 cases
• Irving shines again as Hearts take chance to storm clear in title race
• Suspending division has been ‘hit on the head’ insists Neilson
• Campbell: Better times ahead after comeback
• United unable to capitalise against injury-hit Liverpool
• Yates eyes Giro and Tour in build-up to Tokyo
• Leach enjoys his five-wicket haul but England wobble in pursuit of 74 to win first Test

The Scotsman - 2021-01-16

The Scotsman - 2021-01-19