The Scotsman - 2020-09-01

• Face coverings become mandatory in Scotland’s secondary schools
• Second lockdown looms if Scots keep breaking rules
• Henry Mcleish: ‘Trump is the American Nightmare’
• Pilot’s ‘world ended’ in helicopter disaster
• Soldier ‘sorry’ for fateful shot in Troubles
• Striker Dykes ‘ready to start’ against Israel after choosing Scotland
• 44 Scotland Street: Chapter 17 of Alexander Mccall Smith’s latest series
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Woman caught in 100mph speeding
• THE WEATHER
• Man killed in Govan flat altercatio­n
• Pupil tests positive to virus at Currie
• Treat us like grown ups, says host
• CLARIFICAT­IONS & CORRECTION­S
• AGONISING OVER ANSWERS?
• Schindler’s List bests Chariots of Fire and Star Wars as favourite film score
• Neon lights: Owners mark reopening of Braemar hotel with Turner Prize winner’s installati­on
• Revellers refuse to leave illegal Welsh rave
• Memorial service put on hold for dead refugee
• Care faces ‘crippling’ staff cuts after Brexit
• Don’t send pupils home for missing masks, says Swinney
• William’s ex-secretary in plum role
• Flight was ‘full of selfish Covidiots’
• Lockdown online shopping boom shows no signs of slowing down
• Tailored response to local lockdowns
• Quarantine could be back for Portugal
• Hotel group reopens swimming pools and hot tubs amid ‘positive feedback’
• First Minister on a ‘national mission’ to save jobs and the Scots economy
• Tories unveil ‘Scotland First’ plan
• Covid-19 cluster found in Forth Valley area
• Director ‘extremely confident’ that universiti­es can reopen safely
• Plea for cash support for tenants amid Scottish ‘eviction ban’
• University freshers’ weeks ‘different’
• Dunn family withdraw US sue claim
• Biker critical after road crash at city roundabout
• France blames UK ‘attitude’ for Brexit stall
• Heating bonus set for winter
• Adele in culture row over African hair post
• Body mass index more of risk factor for diabetes than genetics, says study
• ‘No sign’ that drugs have any link to cancer risk
• D’oh! Street artwork celebrates Eat Out to Help Out initiative as schemes come to an end
• Patients get to ‘shake’ it up to avoid diabetes
• Charity warns women ‘sitting on’ bleed symptoms
• Festival-free Edinburgh’s two million footfall slump
• Indian essays resonate around globe
• Hopes Fringe crowdfundi­ng drives could raise £250,000
• ALL THE WINNERS FROM MTV AWARDS
• Swift wins MTV gong for director music debut
• ‘Stay safe, speak your mind’: Lady Gaga on respect amid VMAS haul
• Floyd-style killing ‘could come in UK’
• Bake Off winner left ‘scared’ to call out racism amid overload
• Army drone to help spot migrant crossings
• Scotland’s exam appeal system is ‘not fit for purpose’
• Women and low earners have lower trust levels in government­s and BBC
• Name change: Capital developmen­t to be known as the St James Quarter after survey
• Glastonbur­y aims for June return to calendar
• Enlightenm­ent-era salon to discuss climate crisis
• Organiser of strike in Belarus is detained
• Lebanon’s ‘record time’ government
• Experts fear bleak autumn as US tops six million Covid-19 cases
• India accuses China of ‘provocativ­e’ movements
• Historic Israel flight lands in UAE after US plays matchmaker
• Local democracy must be renewed
• We must stop war on wildlife being waged by shooting estates
• Inside Environmen­t
• Virtue signalling
• Figure work
• Green for gullible
• Sturgeon should set aside Independen­ce dream and get on with running nation
• ON TWITTER
• Real threat
• Some friend
• Off the ball
• Ross rules
• Covid creeps up
• The sweet and salty memories of a day at the seaside
• ‘When everyone wants answers, a thriller really satisfies that need’
• Hilary Swank on Emma Green: ‘I love her drive, I love her passion’
• Make the most of Scotland’s larder
• Consumers know Scottish red meat is of highest quality
• Support is available for social enterprise­s hit by pandemic
• The humble shopping list helps fight climate change
• HOW TO BECOME A FRIEND
• Keeping memories of loved ones alive
• HUGHES Peter
• Rod Slater
• NOW & THEN
• DOUBLE CROSSWORD CRYPTIC
• COMPACT CROSSWORD
• CLOCK WORD
• WORD SPIRAL
• WORD WHEEL
• Industry facing biggest challenge for 50 years
• Agriscot set to go ahead online
• Entreprene­ur trio launch ‘Dragons’ Den’ for start-ups
• KPMG trims forecasts for economic growth
• Aberdeen’s Boskalis seals pipeline contract
• Strong interest in virtual networking club
• Scottish power generator SSE to plug skills gap with jobs
• Care making Headway: Business advisory firm backs Scottish charities
• Solid 12 months for MM Search
• Mixed fortunes for housebuild­er
• Topolytics boost for management
• Hygiene firm hits out at hot-desks
• Private House Stays expanding and creating jobs amid staycation boom
• Enterprise course adds new private sector names
• New homes for North Ayrshire
• ‘Pocket Rocket’ Ewan flies out of nowhere to land stage three glory
• Home is where the Hart is as Scots jockey targets Hamilton feature
• FIA probe into flying wheel after Spa accident
• TODAY: STAGE 4
• Groundbrea­king initiative gives over-50s tour a major boost
• Improved putting holds key as in-form Higson relishes Deer Park challenge
• Henry dons Par 3 crown after rounds of 52 and 49
• Roy omitted from limited-overs squads
• Sportscotl­and to provide extra £1.5m in crisis support
• Reid ready to knock off the rust in all-british event to prepare for New York
• Sarries keep up their form for Europe
• SELECTED TIES
• Tight-knit squad key to revival, says Ferguson
• Hibs No 1 Marciano ready to do an inside job on Scotland
• First call-up for Grealish but Rashford, Winks out
• Scotland facing further month’s wait for return
• ‘Massive experience’… Reid welcomes Carver to the Scotland set-up
• “Lincoln Red Imps’ Lee Casciaro once stunned Celtic - can he now do the same against Rangers?”
• Pro players agree pay cut deal with SRU
• Big upset in the Big Apple /Britain’s Norrie stuns ninth seed at US Open

The Scotsman - 2020-08-31

The Scotsman - 2020-09-02