The Scotsman - 2022-03-26

• WEEKEND CROSSWORD
• SNP take advantage of lack of political accountabi­lity
• Wildfires risk ‘very high’ as the nation basks in sunshine
• German artist transforms historic city cathedral with doves message of peace
• People with both Covid and flu at greater risk of severe illness or death
• Number of daily coronaviru­s cases in Scotland could reach 60,000 in April
• British intelligen­ce claims Ukraine forces driving back Russians near Kyiv
• Action needed to prevent human traffickin­g among refugees, warns UN
• New measures in the wake of water deaths
• Demands for Derek Mackay to give evidence to MSPS over ferries scandal
• Union blames ‘obnoxiousn­ess’ of management as talks between RMT and P&O over sackings end after 20 minutes
• Edinburgh city centre LEZ set to go ahead despite objections
• Train operator Lumo changes adverts after fares complaint
• Road repairs face shortage of bitumen
• Unions call for backing of rent controls
• Drink spiking and sex assaults soared in Edinburgh as Covid restrictio­ns eased
• Stranding fears grow for 45ft sperm whale in Shetland
• Pupils skip school and join marches across Scotland to demand climate action
• Teaching union chief Larry Flanagan to step down after ten years
• Ghettos of secrecy and dirty money
• West needs to think about paths to peace
• Don’t make Same Putin mistake
• What next now the era of cheap food is over?
• Failures are built on ego and ambition
• Ross letting Sturgeon off over ferries farrago
• ON TWITTER
• Mackay demand
• Cancel Kremlin? Cameron Ross Turk
• China battling ‘severe and complex’ Covid-19 outbreak – driven by Omicron
• The Eurovision Song Contest came to Edinburgh 50 years ago
• It’s not Bonkerton any more so you’ll just have to watch for the dresses and dancing
• Marc’s hits and ex-misses
• High-octane entertainm­ent with party anthems to spare
• NOW & THEN
• Walter Anderson
• Agroecolog­y: farming for change
• Agritouris­m plays a key role in rural family lifestyle
• App will help developers hit green targets
• Scots march on high-tech trail in Silicon Valley
• Codeclan launches youth academy
• Ftse Closes Up As Oil And Mining Firms Remain Strong Due To Ukraine War
• FACTFINDER’S CROSSWORD
• Da Silva shines as West Indies fight back to edge into lead over England
• Hamilton hopes Betty Baloo can pocket big prize at Kelso
• Clarke: I had no worries about Patterson’s lack of game time
• Delightful Turks all but end Scots’ European hopes
• FRUSTRATED GILMOUR KEEN TO MAINTAIN UNBEATEN RUN
• Southgate unsure what England boycott of Qatar World Cup would achieve
• Wilson hails Bale’s stunning free-kick
• Legends appearance will be calm before storm for van Bronckhors­t
• Postecoglo­u promises energy and intensity on trip to Ibrox
• Malcolm set for battle with mentor as Scots take on England
• Currie red-hot favourites as tasty play-off ties get under way
• We need something special to sink Sharks, insists Blair
• Scotland stars boost Warriors in Cardiff
• Wales prop Francis should have been removed from play after head injury
• Scotland can still dream despite falling short of our Six Nations expectatio­ns
• Hill forced to cut short comeback as Ferguson stays in hunt
• Horschel reaches Match Play last 16 after ‘hanging in there’
• Saudi Arabian GP set to go ahead despite attack near Jeddah circuit
• Murray relishing ‘big challenge’ against Medvedev in Miami
• Pour me a fresh cold glass of vindicatio­n
• The definitive guide to Burgundy is a clear winner
• Sketched out
• Alternativ­es to Valium
• A new home and some new faces for Edinburgh Harpfest
• ‘For all the comedy, it is grief-driven’
• A port in a
• Super sustainabl­e holidays which also protect wildlife
• Here’s what you need to be eating to add up to 13 years to your life
• Grants will help allotments which put plans on hold
• Upbattlers are just the tip of the splitboard­ing iceberg
• HOROSCOPES

The Scotsman - 2022-03-25

The Scotsman - 2022-03-28