The Herald - 2018-01-11

• Thousands of Scots failing to realise they are obese
• Have we got it wrong when it comes to parenting?
• New teaching link to class disruption
• University defends free speech policy
• NHS on brink of crisis all year round
• Black dresses don’t matter
• Oil rigs ‘could provide habitat for marine life’
• All eyes on Shetland as drilling hits high
• Advocates: Increased fees for civil cases may be illegal
• Hi-tech hope as jobs will be lost for a decade following the downturn
• Quiz lifts high street gloom
• ‘I was right to overrule SPA’
• Bid to save Scots rainforest
• Prince to open village tearoom
• Glasgow’s 2018 book festival takes on life, death and Brexit
• First Sunday film in Stornoway sold out a fortnight in advance
• Foreign students bring in £2bn a year to Scottish economy
• Patient, 80, in pyjamas discharged from hospital and put on a ferry
• Interventi­on by Justice Secretary raises questions over command
• Diabetes: Weight loss may beat drugs
• Corbyn told to get off high horse and join coalition for soft Brexit
• Wishart is strictly out of order with Eurovision jibe at Prime Minister’s performanc­e on EU
• Scots ministers threaten emergency law to thwart key UK Brexit bill
• Care homes reveal fears for survival
• Record numbers switch electricit­y supplier
• Doctors say winter pressure on NHS highlights year-round problem
• Jewellery heist armed raiders admit attacking prison officers after fight
• Sex offender repeatedly refused asylum is still living in Scotland
• Crown is still considerin­g possible charges over 2015 crash
• Denying care abuse ‘should be a crime’
• Scientists find water and compounds essential for life on ancient meteorites
• Rebuke over pain treatment statistics
• Unfettered immigratio­n would lead to rise in our national debt
• 1964: Olympic rowing coach visits Glasgow Green
• Obesity should be a matter of concern for all
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• We should make better use of pharmacies
• Data flaws will affect attainment targets
• ON THIS DAY
• We need to start treating buses as a service and not as a business
• A trade-off on readjustme­nt of ‘freebies’
• Councils must do more on litter
• 15 dead as flash floods and mud slides swamp Los Angeles homes
• Report criticises Trump over Russian meddling in Western democracie­s
• Fugitive is proposed as president of Catalonia despite legal obstacles
• South Korea welcomes meeting with North
• Clashes after girl, 8, is raped and murdered
• 10 GAMES COMING SOON ...
• 5BEERS TO TRY...
• ‘Forget the Carnegie Hall, my dream is to play Palestine’
• I have a few parties to go to. What is the best way of treating hangovers?
• Pasta e Fagoli
• The Attic
• Life’s big journeys in the spotlight
• John Young
• POEM OF THE DAY
• Walker eyes job boost after £4m injection
• Turkey deals help Sainsbury add to supermarke­ts’ festive sales cheer
• UK trade deficit widens on non-EU setback
• Christmas cheer for retailers helps Footsie to record high
• Concern as fallout from 2015 crisis fuels drop in number of dairy farmers north of Border
• Taylor Wimpey growth in Scotland behind pace set in UK market
• Overseas drive can shelter Quiz from high street storm
• The Herald crosswords
• North Sea supply chain crying out for big finds
• Maclays’ pension shut prior to Dentons takeover
• Losses widen at convenienc­e chain amid expansion drive

The Herald - 2018-01-10

The Herald - 2018-01-12