The Herald - 2024-05-11

• Ministers consider public inquiry into Mack
• Glasgow’s Dali masterpiec­e heads to Rome after special request by Vatican
• Pull up a chair and enjoy the sea changes in isle croft renovation
• MPS call for cut in VAT at music venues as artists face a ‘cost-of-touring crisis’
• Scottish Labour pulls ahead of SNP in poll on Westminste­r voting intentions
• Labour dumps candidate over posts
• Salmond decries ‘incompeten­ce’ of SNP and Sturgeon’s ‘kamikaze’ court case
• Films to highlight stories behind Sir Billy’s art
• Zoo welcomes first penguin chicks of breeding season
• Scotland is now more politicall­y divided than at any time since devolution was introduced
• In 1707, an auld sang ended ... 300 years later, we cherished the start of a new sang
• The entrenched polarisati­on of Salmond’s era casts a shadow over Holyrood and devolution
• Herald View Devolution will ebb and flow over time... just as it should
• Boost for Borders town as firm opens its 50th banking hub and aims to reach 100
• Number of parents letting pupils skip Fridays ‘unacceptab­le’
• Banana producers will not survive without fairer prices, warn farmers
• A luxury hotel and an all you can eat Highland buffet menu
• Restrictio­ns imposed as BSE found on Ayrshire farm
• Senior lawyers urge Swinney to abandon ‘dangerous’ jury-less rape trial pilot
• Customers’ energy compensati­on payments could be increased, says regulator
• Speed camera to go live at notorious blackspot
• Robbery mastermind guilty of PC Beshenivsk­y murder ‘will likely die in jail’
• Banksy coup for street festival
• Warning more babies could die from whooping cough as vaccinatio­n rates fall
• Briton appears in court charged with targeting Ukrainian-linked firms in London
• Scot accused of spying for China to face trial as Old Bailey judge grants bail
• Law to curb ‘fire and rehire’ moves a step closer
• Firms ‘must do more’ to combat threat posed by cyber attacks, regulator warns
• Big rise in profits for owners of British Airways
• Exhibition casts light on the quiet man of Scottish art
• Mcdonald ‘owes such a lot’ to her late friend Bellingham
• ‘Only a fool would disrespect him’: Tenacious boxer who refused to quit
• World-renowned engineer and businessma­n led Christian outreach work in Glasgow
• The remarkable stained glass features inside a humble Greenock Kirk which could save the art
• Storm sweeps boy, 10, into drain as 140mph tornadoes strike seven states in US
• Japan set to start hunting large fin whales
• Thousands evacuated as dawn attack sees Russia pounding Ukrainian city
• Fighting leaves Rafah with little food and fuel as 110,000 people flee city
• Greens are sitting prettier than they ever were in government
• Can we trust our leaders to nurture a non-tribal politics?
• Swinney: Less a continuity leader, more a throwback to the days of being nice
• End of the production line for the vaccines whose job is done
• Warning green standards will hit housing
• What impact would Scotland’s missing billions make?
• What a wild week in politics it has been at Holyrood
• Short term lets are not the problem
• The drive to be different
• Indy quest is futile
• Get things in perspectiv­e
• Suspending civil liberties
• Double Crossword
• FTSE 100 closes at record high, buoyed by GDP
• How having one pension over your career could sweeten a ‘pot for life’
• The Herald crosswords
• Wealth firm flits office to capital developmen­t
• Experience­d public relations exec steps down
• Airport hails the return of Emirates service
• UK exits recession amid lower inflation

The Herald - 2024-05-10

The Herald - 2024-05-13