The Herald - 2018-03-22

• BANNED: Scotland’s secret tax havens for Putin cronies
• The brains behind our toughest crossword, the Wee Stinker
• Care services facing a mass exodus of older staff, bosses told
• Distinguis­hing between free speech and hate is no joke
• Charity launched by former SNP MP is wound up amid probe into claims of misconduct
• The economy is at least £300bn smaller than we might have expected in 2008
• Numbers out of work rise by 5,000 in three months, latest official figures reveal
• Newcomer for Passion play
• Checklist of days out
• Textiles firm returns to black
• Herald View:
• Fundamenta­l control failure let one worker steal £1m of council cash
• Zuckerberg promises to protect data after Cambridge Analytica scandal
• Warning as timber is washed up on coast
• Airshow disaster pilot manslaught­er charge
• Trail of loot from £1bn heist led to door of Scots shell firms
• STV vows to act after female staff paid nearly one-fifth less than men
• May warned by rebels to tear up ‘completely unacceptab­le’ fish deal
• Nurses pay to rise 29% as Robison vows to match England agreement
• Libdems want end to whitewash of special advisers’ advice
• Sarwar says club should have booted out race abuse footballer
• Former SNP MP Mcgarry charged with embezzling £41,500 from fundraiser­s
• Holyrood set for court battle after passing own Brexit law
• Man convicted of hate crime for Nazi dog film accuses trial sheriff of attacking his character
• Property tycoon behind shotgun stunt launches new hotel venture
• Sculptor famous for buttocks statue finds new inspiratio­n in pumpkins
• Appeal for ideas to revamp historic area
• Teacher assaulted boy over apple row
• Two private schools join forces in partnershi­p deal under new trust
• Objections sunk as first caviar farm given the go ahead at Loch Fyne
• Pay day loans ‘are worst type of credit’
• Learn how talent from all walks of life can boost business
• Crackdown on ‘deadly’ laser attacks
• Director of sweets firm Lees dies in freak tree accident in his own garden
• Scientists in genetic bid to cut TB in cows
• Crazy world where stars are born and plugs are changed
• THE DIARY
• 1958: Felled by a cabbage, thrown by ‘rowdy’ students
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• 2014 will prove to have been a lucky escape for our fishermen
• Voting SNP is not being anti-english
• Let us tackle the scandal of water wastage
• No one should be surprised by the data mining on social media
• Empty rhetoric of the Cardinal
• Bombing suspect blows himself up as police fear other deadly devices
• Extremists return 100 girls they abducted from boarding school last month
• Burma’s president and close Suu Kyi ally steps down at 71 due to ill health
• North Korea claims its efforts sparked meeting
• Israel admits attack on Syrian nuclear site
• 4 BOOKS TO READ...
• 4 GAMES TO PLAY ...
• Shedding a Little Light on a historic cultural alliance
• Banana loaf
• Will I be allowed to use my mobile phone during hospital stay?
• For the Love of Chekhov (The Dating Game)
• King project is ambition fulfilled
• FIVE OF THE BEST
• Scott Ambler
• Katie Boyle
• POEM OF THE DAY
• Double Crossword
• Ratings are down to the wire
• Pay-as-you-go office concept lights the way
• Finalists for recruitmen­t awards are announced
• Footsie dips into red as stronger pound compounds pain
• Election of four dairy farmers to board of Muller Milk Group completes restructur­e
• Kingfisher warns over ‘uncertain’ trading as profits take a tumble
• Spark Energy sends its profits into the future with £1.5m investment in technology
• Eland upbeat on Nigeria despite drilling setback
• Firms tell Clydesdale: Legal action is looming
• Scottish investment house raises £173m for US fund
• Consumer pressure continues as pay falls again
• Federal Reserve’s modest raise to US benchmark interest rate

The Herald - 2018-03-21

The Herald - 2018-03-23