The Herald - 2018-04-11

• Kelly’s aye
• High street in crisis as five shops go to wall every week
• The show must go on for Sydney Devine despite heartbreak
• Assad regime braced for Us-led strikes in wake of ‘poison’ attack
• TRIBUTES TO THISTLE LEGEND
• Why the Nobel Peace Prize is not fit for the Queen
• Splits in SNP’S Westminste­r group over referendum
• Losses force Omega to close overseas facilities
• Spy poisoning latest:
• Herald View:
• BP reveals new £420m North Sea developmen­ts as oil price rises
• World’s most powerful turbine installed off our coast
• Stars pay tribute to ex-radio chief
• Warning over Culloden site
• Gran learns to walk again
• Papers to again be flown to Benbecula
• Sister left victim with black eye, trial is told
• Crieff looks to quality to attract the shoppers back
• A bit paranoid ... ‘Suicide cult’ turns out to be heavy metal campers
• Health threat warning as one in 17 long-term care-facility residents suffer infections
• University to teach nurses in Singapore
• OBITUARY
• Chemical weapons watchdog to probe Syrian ‘gas attack’ on rebel suburb
• Legal link to dead Russian suspect
• Senator hails Good Friday Agreement’s ‘heroes and peacemaker­s’
• SNP urged to support taking East Coast rail line from donor Souter
• Israel’s Labour Party suspends links with Corbyn over ‘hostility’
• SNP ‘out of step’ as only 400 apply for electric vehicles loan scheme
• SSE wins £107m compensati­on for hydro-electric tunnel collapse
• Brother returns to Hamburg after ‘credible’ sightings of missing Scot
• Rapist in 3am attack is jailed for 10 years
• NHS Tayside only board to use charity cash for general spending
• Premiere for Welsh’s ‘gripping’ work in new Scottish Opera season
• Community heroes among guests for Harry and Meghan’s wedding
• Gene that makes us crave sugar also cuts body fat, study shows
• Obituary: John Lambie
• Mobile anti-terror barriers for capital
• When doing something would be worse than doing nothing
• THE DIARY
• Scotland cannot continue to be hidebound by broken promises
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• Why councils must build on local partnershi­ps
• ON THIS DAY
• The fundamenta­l flaw with the over-heated house-buying system
• United States is guilty of gross hypocrisy
• We need more profession­als like the former chairman of NHS Tayside
• Debate over the monarchy is healthy
• How a migrant protest grew so big it panicked the US President
• Angry Trump calls raid on his lawyer’s office by federal agents a ‘disgrace’
• TV star Cosby paid £2.4m to woman he is accused of sexually assaulting
• Airline strikes cancel hundreds of flights
• WTO complaint filed by China against US
• Harold ‘Spud’ Taylor
• Happy accidents led to folk heroes’ signature sound
• My garage encroaches into my neighbour’s land. Can he force the issue?
• Lemon and coriander butter bean hummus with sesame seed pitta bread
• Margaret Saves Scotland
• Looking for love and the perfect date
• FIVE OF THE BEST
• CRYPTIC CLUES:
• IMPOSSIPUZ­ZLES
• FTSE up as investors are cheered by China policy
• Gendered roles play part in legal sector pay difference
• Farmers warned over security as rural crimewave nets £44.5m
• London oil firm eyes North Sea acquisitio­ns
• Brewdog moves into cider market as it plans further bars at home and abroad
• Chiropract­or to expand after securing bank funding deal
• Prognosis for company is serious but stable
• Figures flat as airport hit by severe weather

The Herald - 2018-04-10

The Herald - 2018-04-12