The Scotsman - 2022-11-24

• Sturgeon fires starting gun on ‘de facto’ referendum
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Treasures coming thick and fast for metal detectoris­ts
• Hidden Door festival to be staged at former Scottish Widows headquarte­rs
• Unionist complacenc­y would only aid the ‘democracy denial’ camp
• ‘Voice of the Scottish people will not be silenced’, SNP leader tells rally
• Denying democracy for Scotland is unsustaina­ble
• Northern Ireland must never have powers for vote, ministers warned
• Blackford: I’ll be last SNP leader in Westminste­r
• Davidson welcomes ‘unanimity and clarity’ in unsurprisi­ng ruling
• Commons Speaker rebukes SNP MP John Nicolson over posting part of letter on Twitter
• Freeze business rates to ease costs crisis, Swinney is urged
• Metal detectoris­ts make second major Bronze Age find in Borders
• Leading KC to lead Raab bullying inquiry
• Yousaf under fire as government takes control of NHS Forth Valley
• Opposition parties unite to urge Yousaf to roll out charity’s long Covid support service across the whole of Scotland
• Brown: ‘I do not want to lose 4,000 officers’
• Warning of more strikes by teachers
• United Nations official concerned men could ‘abuse’ new GRA bill
• Silent protest against Fifa by Germany
• Shetland spaceport ahead of schedule for UK rocket launch first
• Britain sending helicopter­s to Ukraine ‘for first time’ in war
• Power outages in Ukrainian cities and Moldova after new strikes
• Dr Feelgood guitarist and ‘poet’ Wilko Johnson dies
• First look inside Glasgow Subway’s revolution­ary new driverless trains
• Woman’s five-figure crypto scam loss
• Government has failed to control UK’S borders, Home Secretary admits as she is quizzed over Channel crossings
• Scientists discover inner-workings of key protein which causes bowel cancer
• Independen­ce issue must be resolved
• Magical words of wisdom from Scottish nature
• No ambiguity
• ON TWITTER
• Unsettled will?
• We need to use all our empty homes
• Our pharmacies can play a key role in addressing major health inequaliti­es
• Businesses with rising costs can benefit from knowledge base in our universiti­es
• Scotland’s wind remains an incredible, if reduced, natural bounty Kenny Macaskill
• World Cup is the beautiful game’s nadir
• Teenager killed after twin blasts strike near bus stops in Jerusalem outskirts
• Love Actually stars to reunite for 20th anniversar­y TV special
• Power trio set to energise the country
• Pioneering heavyweigh­ts to show gravity solution in India
• Natural remedies
• NOW & THEN
• Communicat­e your concerns
• Gravitrici­ty wins government backing
• Halfords seeks more technician­s to boost revenue as profits sag
• Scotland to the fore as net zero drive and limited supply see commercial forestry values jump by 15%, according to report
• Costs hit Pets at Home profits but it is ‘resilient’
• Deloitte hails impact of growth event
• Danger of talking up a housing market collapse
• Pound Rebounds Despite Fresh Recession Fears
• University of Edinburgh
• Greystoke trainer Richards hopes quartet can come to the fore at Kelso
• Mixed fortunes for the Scots on the DP World Tour in Class of 2022 report cards
• England ‘hurting’ as they bid to bounce back against Boks
• United sale plans a sign that EPL has reached maximum value
• Juranovic and Croatia are stymied by stuffy Morocco
• Silva promises fans: ‘Rest assured, we are ready’
• Sparkling Spain seven-up against Costa Rica
• Postecoglo­u reckons new recruit Kobayashi can be a star at Celtic
• Boomerang broods
• Homemade ranch style winner
• Developer stages a sale in two cities

The Scotsman - 2022-11-23

The Scotsman - 2022-11-25