The Herald - 2020-09-02

• Bill aims to ban charges for using cash machines
• On the march for a good cause
• UK can’t stop scoring own goals with EU
• Bullying Concern at complaints over ministers
• Politics Indyref2 timetable ‘before 2021 vote’
• Hurrah for my university’s TV victory
• Trump’s defence of gunman could seal his victory
• Lockdown tightened around Glasgow as virus cases surge
• Summer saw below average sunshine despite much of UK having heatwaves
• Grieving mother launches petition to make more scans available for newborn babies
• First Minister aims to set up National Care Service as ‘lasting legacy’ of Covid
• Light on legislatio­n, but new vision is not short on potential for controvers­y
• MPS urged to back Brexit legislatio­n for new rules on fishing industry
• Hate laws could be altered to allay fears
• Scottish Government accused of ‘rank hypocrisy’ after withholdin­g evidence to Salmond probe – but not others
• At a glance
• Security pledge as Covid app set to be rolled out
• The Future of Education:
• Students to be taught in bubbles – but no overseas test plans
• Edinburgh sees two million fall in visitors after Festival closure
• Think tank’s blast over ‘following the science’
• River City actress takes lead role in short film on care home crisis
• No 10 denies ‘stitch-up’ claim after poaching Duke’s right-hand man for top job
• Former Rangers chief executive seeks damages from law chief
• Detectives rule out re-opening ‘serial killer’ cases of murdered pensioners
• Festival sound engineer poised for glory at crime writing festival
• Fat-shaming persists in UK as one in three blame obese for their condition
• Teenager on terror charge searched internet for firearms material, court told
• Learners in fury at driving test site shutdown
• Creatures of the night Early tax relief plea to save jobs in trouble-hit North Sea sector
• Duke at centre of wildlife storm after ‘taking Prince George on grouse shoot’
• Rudolf Nureyev and the curious tale of Glasgow’s Arlington club
• Elusive hen harriers start breeding on Lewis amid improved conditions
• Man stabbed his mother with sword and then cut off her head, court is told
• Tiny seabird’s epic feeding trip charted in GPS tracking project
• How to ensure that the music never stops
• Trump refuses to condemn teen accused of killing city protesters
• Authoritie­s begin voluntary mass-testing for coronaviru­s after fresh outbreak
• Belarus students are detained after taking to streets in Lukashenko protests
• Issue of the day: The motorhome boost
• THE DIARY
• Coronaviru­s: are you the Beatles or the Stones?
• Working from home isn’t just a preference - I need it
• Closing a lifeline for families will leave Glasgow worse off
• Opinion Matrix: Fears grow over the future of America
• Your views online
• Given its track record, how can voters back the SNP?
• From our archives
• Caution ought to be the watchword in return to office working
• On this day
• Time to end the Calmac monopoly, and let the islands have the service they deserve
• Double Crossword
• CLASSIC CROSSWORD
• New series finds Lydia court in the act
• FOUR OF THE BEST
• Social equality campaigner who spoke up for marginalis­ed sections of society
• FTSE drops to three-month low on sterling rally
• Challenge facing our city centres is stark
• Heavy lamb in high demand at Caledonian
• Scottish transport giant hails extension of UK Government Covid rail deal
• Future of furlough in spotlight as family firms look beyond virus
• Cathouse owner welcomes ‘open door’ on talks to re-open night venues
• Oil firms said to support positive change
• Shares in STV lift as advertisin­g market rebounds over summer
• Investment trust beefs up management team as slump creates opportunit­ies

The Herald - 2020-09-01

The Herald - 2020-09-03