The Herald - 2018-06-21

• UK break-up vow as May lives to fight another day
• Scotland’s favourite albums - have your say on the nation’s top picks
• Plans to force the disabled into residentia­l care on cost grounds ‘breach human rights’
• Children in cars exposed to double the pollutants of those walking
• Macdonald makes the pieces fit at film premiere
• Digital sector is booming in Scotland, say experts
• Sister of man fatally hurt in January pleads to bury him
• Mcilvanney’s son on shortlist for Mcilvanney Prize
• Prestwick ‘would shut’ if asked to repay £40m loans
• Scot helps launch highest bungee jump... from 850ft
• Happy in best market town
• Ghostly look for cherry trees
• What to do this weekend
• How to prevent cyber attacks
• Council ignores planners’ advice and allows golf course on dunes
• Kelly makes the pieces fit in a tale of order, devotion and love
• Blackford tells May to cancel Trump’s visit to UK
• Yousaf discussed rail future with left-wing think-tank
• Farmers to keep subsidies but red tape will be slashed
• Davidson: Well-wishers sending baby clothes, but I still get hate mail
• May NHS figures ‘so dodgy they should be on a bus’ says Corbyn
• Pay rise ‘absorbs’ £50m college merger savings
• Criminal charges review as drug policy blamed for deaths of over 450 patients
• BBC hits out at Sugar’s ‘joke’ about Senegalese team
• Government to put forward law banning upskirting
• MSPS call for an urgent overhaul of economic strategy
• Scotland will ‘lose vital EU workers after Brexit’
• Register set to reveal secret owners of Scottish land
• Stabbing attack in quiet village may be linked to organised crime, say police
• Lure of my auld haunts as strong as ever
• A ruined site of restoratio­n but the Mack must be rebuilt
• Of things past and present in company of the Big Yin
• THE DIARY
• At a potential cost of £200m, what purpose can new art school serve?
• 1943: Church tributes paid to Navy as Sicily invasion begins
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• Fudge cannot hide the hard truth on Brexit
• UK Government is acting quite properly on the matter of Brexit and devolved powers
• The scourge of bullying still needs to be tackled
• ON THIS DAY
• Trump’s policy on migrant children is tantamount to kidnapping
• Well, when is a ban not a ban?
• Trump offers little clue to Republican­s on how to end child migrant furore
• Hamas fires rockets after Israeli air strikes on Gaza
• Seoul urges Kim for concrete plan on nuclear weapons
• Relatives of ferry sinking dead hit out at lax safety laws
• Eritrea sends delegation for peace talks with Ethiopia
• 4BOOKS TO READ...
• 4 GAMES TO PLAY ...
• Festival honours city phenomenon
• RECIPE OF THE DAY
• Summer Holiday
• Fred is star in food firm cash fight
• FIVE OF THE BEST
• Peter Thomson
• Dorothy Cotton
• Experts set out a vision for Glasgow
• Banks have carte blanche on closing branches
• New bid to boost women in tech
• Index rises after investor trade war fears subside
• Client wins and organic growth help law firm lift revenue by 8%
• Union reports serious concerns over cash scheme
• Hettie’s to launch subscripti­on service for tea and coffee customers
• The Herald crosswords
• 30 UK centres compete for technology crown
• Hopes of production recovery fuelled by survey

The Herald - 2018-06-20

The Herald - 2018-06-22