The Herald - 2020-09-03

• Hospital Covid cases may have been ‘overcounte­d’
• 25 YEARS OF BRAVEHEART
• Leonard says he’s staying put despite MSPS’ revolt
• Novichok Tensions rise over Navalny poisoning
• Outbreak City schools ‘may close to halt virus’
• A glimmer of hope for North Sea firms?
• The Indyref2 and lockdown drama show
• House parties are a recipe for disaster
• Drowned skipper ‘may have been saved if he had been wearing lifejacket’
• Munro runner smashes record
• Tributes paid as former Bay City Rollers star Ian Mitchell dies at 62
• Why I like Braveheart: though flawed, it’s still powerful
• Why, after all these years, does Gibson’s epic still rankle?
• Adams to make Strictly history
• Labour leader threatens rebel MSP quartet with deselectio­n Widow’s hope for change
• Holyrood Labour veteran urges party to speak up and demand leader’s exit
• Unnamed person objects to release of documents to Salmond inquiry
• Sick kids’ hospital to open in January
• Embattled leader Leonard hits back as Labour war breaks out
• £1.2bn bailout agreed for Virgin Atlantic
• Massage industry demands clarity on home visiting rules Davidson warning on curriculum cutbacks
• Universiti­es warned not to expect bailout as extra places are created for students
• Repeated handwashin­g triggers major epidemic of eczema among NHS workers
• Money out of thin air: Festival sells bottled bookshop aroma
• Even a tiny tipple puts drinkers at risk of health triple-whammy, study warns
• Kiltwalk challenge is helping me cope after virus took my fiancé
• Scientists’ breakthrou­gh hopes in bid to chart progress of cancer tumours
• Arctic’s Bering Sea has less ice than any time in past 5,500 years, study shows
• Using BMI threshold to treat eating disorders can backfire, report warns
• Ramblers in blast at bans on parking
• First rare butterfly spotted in 175 years
• President visits race-riots city and brands violence ‘domestic terror’
• Journalist­s gather to protest as colleagues face charges for covering unrest
• Fourteen go on trial over Charlie Hebdo attacks which rocked Paris in 2015
• Fifteen killed as monsoon floods hit Pakistan
• Issue of the day: Strictly’s first same-sex contestant­s
• BBC worries on left-wing comedians are beyond a joke
• Only the State and lawyers can gain from new bill
• Let’s not kid ourselves, US far-right extremism is already coming here
• Your views online
• Opinion Matrix: Is now the time for Indyref2 plan?
• Will Glasgow accept a ban that is simply not needed?
• Those were the days
• From our archives
• There is plenty in the SNP’S record that will encourage further support at the polls
• Time to press on and drive a vibrant green recovery
• On this day
• CAB cuts plan is sorely ill-advised
• There must be a better and more humane way to look after the most vulnerable
• Double Crossword
• CLASSIC CROSSWORD
• Impossipuz­zles
• Frankie takes aim at the latest headlines
• FOUR OF THE BEST
• Abstract artist who found beauty in spray-painting and turned it into a fine-art technique
• FTSE leaps on falling pound and vaccine hopes
• School lessons to learn for employers
• Livestock veteran Donald Young drafted in as new president of auctioneer­s’ group
• The Future of Our High Streets will take centre-stage at Herald online event
• Westpoint builds links with Pollok FC
• Housebuild­er hails sustainabl­e Scottish timber frames method
• New Scottish tech to get ‘non-essential’ operations safely back into business
• The Herald crosswords
• Investor flags ‘strong’ support for Tesla after ‘enforced’ stake reduction
• Tens of thousands of jobs at risk in key sector
• Covid hits whisky sales at Chivas as chief calls for end to US tariffs
• US biotech to create high value jobs in Edinburgh in gene therapy drive

The Herald - 2020-09-02

The Herald - 2020-09-04