The Herald - 2017-08-31

• Labour frontrunne­r faces party backlash over wealth
• Lower benefits cap hits 11,000 Scots children in poor homes
• Policy means families who have no choice over work left worse off
• Bake Off’s debut on Channel 4 proves to be ratings success
• Gallagher and Geldof sign up for park sleep-out to help the homeless
• Centrist and Left factions to do battle for soul of party
• How the death of a close friend had a deep effect on politician who had broken up with long-term partner
• Scottish Labour under threat from a Corbyn
• Gray pleaded for her to stay, but Dugdale was determined to go
• Words of praise for the people who helped her ... leader’s letter telling party she was stepping down
• Takeover but who will win top job?
• POLITICS
• Swinney launches initiative to recruit more teachers in ‘challengin­g’ times
• Sturgeon says more ambition will help country achieve its full economic potential
• Passengers grounded for a week
• Repairs to be carried out on landmark tourist attraction’s leaky roof and rotten beams
• University study raises concern over the dental health of children in care
• Developer accuses heritage body of falsifying images of hotel plan
• Scot saved from South Pacific survived Bermuda Triangle sinking as teenager
• Murder island sold in just a few weeks
• Poor not getting the grades for university
• Princes visit Diana memorial on 20th anniversar­y of her death
• The handshake that changed attitudes to Aids patients
• Lady Diana hailed as overnight star and remains an evocative figure
• Firefighte­r among first on the scene was sure crash victim would survive
• Legal vow as ministers give go-ahead to Murray centre
• Teenager in Manchester terror attack met man who helped as she lay injured
• Art club in spotlight at Mackintosh festival
• Disneyland bar on boy keen to be a princess
• School to have frosted windows so naturist can sunbathe naked
• Unreasonab­le delay in treatment for cancer patient, health watchdog finds
• PM defends record at corruption probe
• Kim wants more missile tests over Pacific after criticism of latest launch
• A Labour partnershi­p that was always destined to end in divorce
• It’s hard to see Stanley Kowalski as anything but white
• THE DIARY
• This is not a Labour baton to be passed on, it is a poisoned chalice
• Inevitabil­ity but also some regret at Dugdale departure
• Family firms show their worth to Scots economy
• Europe should pay UK its dues
• We must now shine the spotlight on the Tories’ policies on the disabled
• A fine feat of engineerin­g
• John Abercrombi­e
• Headlining festival is good end to turbulent year for rock band
• Gateway to something different
• Revealing memoir
• Saucy way to serve spinach
• Salmon group recovers to net £72m revenue
• Shares up as jitters ease over North Korea missile
• Trademark office rejects Glasgow name bid from £10m Clydeside
• NFU Scotland urges hill farmers to suss out their SUSSS payment applicatio­ns for the next year
• SMEs blame larger firms for most of late payments
• Top 100 family firms make profits of £1bn
• Los Angeles group acquires Grangemout­h pellet plant

The Herald - 2017-08-30

The Herald - 2017-09-01