The Herald - 2018-08-02

• Dementia is now leading killer of women in Scotland
• Ministers told to end testing for five-year-olds as pupils ‘shaking and crying’ over assessment­s
• Eviction list in Glasgow includes 100 granted refuge in UK
• Huge police raid aimed at halting benefits scam
• Lloyds gears up to pass on pensions mandate
• MP: Same-sex marriage in Ulster is ‘a matter of time’
• Enlightenm­ent ‘masterpiec­e’ hidden on church wall
• Rennie: Crofting left in state of unending uncertaint­y
• Showcase for Mackintosh
• What to enjoy this weekend
• It’s sweet as Barr lifts sales
• Evidence shows that Neolithic Orcadians drowned in tsunami
• Pure dead Glaswegian to their core, it is touch and go whether India will survive cultural contact with the Krankies. Fandabidoz­i
• Radio 4’s Today programme sheds 800,000 listeners in past year
• Planet may have life... 1,400 light years away
• Labour ‘shaken to the core’ over anti-semitism
• Debt-strapped Tory council may not meet its legal budgetary duties
• Hunt: UK and EU heading for geo-strategic mistake
• Humanist weddings outstrip those held in the Church of Scotland
• MP Vaz denies that he bullied clerks in House of Commons
• House of Fraser plunged into problems as Chinese investors pull out
• New bridge project was managed well, says watchdog
• Bank is expected to increase interest rates today
• Potter Perry wants to hunt down his early ceramics
• Police to test ambulances for any traces of Novichok
• Proms version of West Side Story to get new Maria after ‘whitewashi­ng’ row
• ‘Fat-burning’ diet pill stash seized by FSS
• Superbugs surviving hospital handwashes
• Time to celebrate the remarkable city of Glasgow
• Shipman would have avoided trial here, says Scots patient safety group
• Dog’s vital role to aid Orkney wildlife
• Robinson is freed but will face new trial
• Being sent to jail put far-right activist back in internatio­nal spotlight
• Contempt of court ruling sparked a row
• Restored fountain closed for repair after just 19 days
• Schizophre­nic stabbed mother and sister to death
• Fifth of Britons admit they are hooked on smartphone
• Foster accused of bizarre bid to stop Pride flag flying
• Putin’s ‘dogs of war’ increase Russian influence in land of diamonds and gold
• North Korea returns remains of war dead to US ... with one dog tag
• Zimbabwe capital hit by rioting over vote result delays
• Passengers have near-miracle escape after plane crash
• Trump campaign chief ‘hid £45m in offshore accounts’
• Residents evacuated as wildfires threaten more homes
• When battle between sexes becomes too close for comfort
• Life is far too short to ignore the Fringe benefits
• Many who voted No in 2104 will not be hoodwinked next time
• 1943: Marching with Maxton, rebel with a cause
• FROM OUR ARCHIVES
• New strategy needed to take on dementia
• My friend Willsman is not anti-semitic
• Cutting-edge research will improve livestock
• This is not the 19th century ... university should plan to downsize
• ‘Day Lewis got Oscar but we never talk of Christy Brown’
• Summer Nights
• Loki signs deal with major publisher
• 4 BOOKS TO READ...
• 4 GAMES TO PLAY ...
• Millionair­es offer the key to success
• FIVE OF THE BEST
• Richard Ellis
• Elizabeth Mitchell
• Double Crossword
• East Neuk Chowder
• Saddle up for the future
• Private bank’s founding chairman is to step down after three years
• Nucleus sees rise in assets as AIM float beds in
• Index falls as US announces fresh China tariffs
• Aggreko shares surge as profits at generator firm beat expectatio­ns
• Scotland’s first strategic dairy farm will put focus on nutrition and genetics to improve performanc­e
• Devro hails strong performanc­e by Scottish manufactur­ing plants
• Benefits of oil price recovery may be feeding through to wider economy
• Manufactur­ing growth slows as Brexit weighs
• Bank is facing a battle over £109bn of assets
• Production growth weak as Brexit hits optimism

The Herald - 2018-08-01

The Herald - 2018-08-03