The Herald - 2021-09-02

• Campaigner­s ‘prejudiced’ over decision to allow North Sea oil permit
• Congratula­tions class of 2021
• Fall of Kabul Raab: Our intelligen­ce was wrong
• Ferries Next year pledge on first overdue vessel
• Renewables jobs boom realistic?
• Why history will judge Biden right
• Tory war on poor helps indy cause
• Business alarm as FM banks on vaccine passports
• Hundreds of train engineers vote for strike action in ‘disappoint­ing’ move
• Gamekeeper­s left ‘sickened’ by cull
• What is the longest straight line in Britain?
• Hiking duo walk the line for three days
• Piers Morgan hails Ofcom ruling as victory for free speech and defeat for Duchess of Sussex
• Opening classroom windows a little at a time could halt spread of the virus
• Teachers’ risk of being admitted to hospital doubled after return to schools
• Highest Covid deaths in Borders
• Immune compromise­d to be offered booster Covid vaccines
• New lifeboat named in honour of Duke
• Food stocks in Afghanista­n running out
• Rounding up of Geronimo to be killed was disgracefu­l and abhorrent, say alpaca experts
• Powershari­ng deal with SNP gives Greens chance to ‘show party can deliver’
• Food shortages could peak at Christmas, industry bodies warn MSPS
• Council chiefs warn frontline services at risk in National Care Service plan
• Promise of action on courts backlog
• Post-brexit exchange scheme ‘disadvanta­ges poorer students’
• Revealed: Two Scots council areas are UK noisy neighbour hotspots
• Historic name for Poseidon submarine hunting aircraft hangar at RAF base
• Scotland has a record-breaking hot summer as the rain falls on England
• SNP told to draw up advice for public’s ‘climate-friendly diets’
• Spokesman pushes pedal power over horsepower
• No water, no power, no petrol: long road back from hurricane
• Australia’s first Covid deaths in almost a year
• Winds push deadly wildfire closer to resort popular with hikers and golfers
• Coronaviru­s vaccinatio­ns in rural India increase but supply concerns remain
• Good news and bad on the damage caused by storms, flooding and drought
• Extra officers and no annual leave for police for COP26, says chief
• Tech firms face fines over child data rules
• Coaching apprentice­ships give Scots a sporting chance in life
• Tributes to British TV journalist killed by armed robbers in Ghana ambush
• How an amoral agreement by oil bosses, signed at a Highland castle 100 years ago, still shapes our world
• The Greens will be destroyed by their deal with a desperate SNP
• Issue of the day Holy smoke! What’s this new alarm law?
• THE DIARY
• Sturgeon isn’t wrong – her opponents are impotent
• Pen Farthing has shown us our humanity
• Brie shortage and freedom of speech
• All aboard Lucinda, the smiley new face of Calmac
• So, are human beings really superior to animals?
• Remember when ... 1962: Striking up the band in Kelvingrov­e Park
• From our archives
• The Scottish Government’s inactivity will be terminal for the NHS as we know it
• Chance to create a fairer Scotland
• On this day
• Double Crossword
• FOUR OF THE BEST
• Looking back on Bernadine’s career
• Shipbuilde­r and naval architect who witnessed the final years of the great Clyde yards
• Tech stocks soar after disappoint­ing US jobs data
• Bespoke menopause policies appearing
• Scots farmers join food and drink groups in demanding action to tackle labour shortage
• Accounting giant KPMG hit by complaint from regulator over Carillion audit
• Scotland’s sustainabl­e future to come under the spotlight as COP26 looms
• Aberdeen firm hails backing for cable monitor
• Strong growth in US and China propels profits at Pernod Ricard
• The Herald crosswords
• City Building looks to repair Covid damage with £20m of new contract wins
• Scottish company expands into Cape Town
• Menzies’ recovery takes off after Covid shock to aviation industry

The Herald - 2021-09-01

The Herald - 2021-09-03