The Scotsman - 2017-10-26

• ‘ Fundamenta­l’ problems underminin­g NHS Scotland
• Murderer tried to kill again on leave from prison
• ‘ Black propaganda’ – Muriel Spark’s secret work for MI6
• Childcare ‘ near mortgage cost’
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• SCOTTISH PERSPECTIV­E
• Ain’t That A Shame: Rock ’ n’ roll pioneer and global superstar Fats Domino dies
• Amazon service will allow couriers to enter your home to deliver items
• Davis faces backlash after doubt cast over Commons vote on Brexit deal
• Scottish Police Authority chairman still in post months after resigning
• Top universiti­es should make lower offers to help poorer applicants
• Police accused of breaking the law by sharing informatio­n on children
• Woman enjoys ‘ private flight’ as only passenger on plane to Crete
• Growth figures raise chance of rate hike
• Jail for L- driver who fled scene after hitting teenager
• Free movement of artists ‘ critical’ for Scottish economy
• Action needed on mobile banking ‘ chaos’ in Highlands, claims MP
• Cross- party support for call to end ‘ cruel’ six- week Universal Credit wait
• Scientists date end of ice age in Scotland
• Catholic priest is first in Scotland to back LGBT school lessons
• Manufactur­er blames sugar tax for axing of north- east fizzy drink
• Disputed re- run of Kenyan poll to go ahead despite tensions
• Thailand begins five days of ceremonies to honour a revered king
• Don’t jump off that Brexit ‘ cliff ’ yet
• Adjusting to life back on civvy street can be difficult, say Scottish veterans
• Can anyone cure our ailing health service?
• Inside Health
• Scottish childcare will make future headlines for all the right reasons
• Investigat­ing how a burst of hard exercise can reset the health of diabetes sufferers
• Turbines tragedy
• Waste of time
• Free public transport for all Scots is nothing but a pipe dream at the moment
• ON TWITTER
• Inclusive society
• Play the game
• Buoyant Lloyds says time right to hoist interest rates
• New chair of board set for Virgin Money
• Capital office block attracts interest ahead of 2018 launch
• Lloyds safe as houses – but with some risk of Brexit subsidence Something to bank on
• Faroe flags Norway drill start
• Co- op adds 75 jobs with new openings
• Nearby solution to English house- buying woes
• Scots TV production business Tern bought for more than £ 5m
• Footsie falls as pound spikes on GDP data
• Robert de Zafra
• Helping you cope with bereavemen­t
• NOW & THEN
• EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY
• EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY
• EDINBURGH NAPIER UNIVERSITY
• THE ROYAL CONSERVATO­IRE OF SCOTLAND
• EU urged to confirm new licence for key herbicide
• Fresh attack on UK government over EU’S CAP convergenc­e cash
• Make merry with Musical
• Law ‘ happy to be finding some form’
• Spirited Scots level series with victory in Belfast
• Wozniacki storms into WTA semi- finals as battling Garcia keeps hopes alive
• Another good news week as Grigg’s adventure rolls on
• that will be proved by continued improvemen­t as the season progresses. “Two isolated incidents have not helped, but I don’t think there is a bad culture about the club,” said Mckenzie. “I don’t think we have an issue with our standards. What has happened
• Shades of Cropley as magnificen­t Mcgeouch runs the derby show
• ‘ Hearts still in transition’, says Souttar
• Video studies helped turn Murray into a matchwinne­r
• Under- fire referee Mclean is moved down to championsh­ip match
• Barton puts blame for bore draw on plastic pitch
• Banned Ibrox boss watches from stands but Robinson insists he’ll fight SFA
• Motherwell’s winning blend keeps delivering
• Puel appointed on two- year deal to succeed Shakespear­e at King Power Stadium
• Three and easy
• Caixinha says he’s still man to lead Rangers
• KEYS TO KNOW
• Could ghosts be a hindrance – or a help – to a sale?

The Scotsman - 2017-10-25

The Scotsman - 2017-10-27