The Scotsman - 2022-12-01

• MSPS demand to know full cost of care service plans
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Need for reform over government Whatsapps
• Unrest, the poor, women’s rights and the joy of a one-hour-old baby – 1921 census
• More strikes due at schools as teachers knock back latest pay offer
• Sturgeon spad accused of breaching conduct code
• BMA: People are getting sicker due to spending cuts and rising cost of living
• Lack of GPS could be driving emergency department numbers up
• Sunak’s popularity slumps among Tory grassroots, survey finds
• Sunak attacked over handing levelling-up grant to his old school
• Brexit is a ‘significan­t cause of UK crisis’
• Galashiels is UK’S second happiest place – the best in Scotland
• Appeal launched to protect ‘fragile and brittle’ newspaper treasure trove
• Leader who witnessed guest ‘being interrogat­ed about where she really came from’ wants culture change at Palace
• Rowling praises woman who heckled Sturgeon over gender recognitio­n law
• Infection control at flagship hospital found to be ‘generally good’
• City boutique to close down after 53 years
• Ministers attacked for merely rebadging SQA, not reforming it
• Turkey may be scarcer this Christmas amid bird flu
• World Aids Day targets an end to stigma and transmissi­on of HIV
• A ‘reasonable officer’ facing a man appearing to be high ‘would seek medical attention’, Sheku Bayoh inquiry is told
• HSBC could lose 100 staff in new round of closures
• Medieval documents reveal lost church to disembowel­led saint in grounds of abbey
• UK isn’t healthy nation it should be
• Why I don’t miss all the witter found on Twitter
• ON TWITTER
• Badandgood
• Different times
• Fraidy cats?
• Project is a magic pill for the mood
• Assisted Dying bill could undermine government’s suicide prevention efforts
• Still so much to be done to start to close the gap on gender equality
• Understand­ing we’re not alone at times of struggle is a comfort and a leveller
• Sturgeon's mistakes led SNP astray and party members who have kept silent must act
• World may be sleepwalki­ng to disaster
• US Oath Keepers militia leader found guilty over plot linked to Trump
• New visitor trail celebrates iconic bridges that span the Forth
• Diversity vital to avoid timber devastatio­n
• ‘Citizen rewilders’ invited to invest in Highlands Rewilding project
• Dark cloud thinking
• Band together to boost business
• NOW & THEN
• Tech outfit adds jobs mid global push
• Employers urged to take notice of damning report on staff wellbeing
• Global energy conference­s expected to bring thousands of delegates and economic boost to Edinburgh and the region
• Glasgow office lettings hit new high
• The Big Light switches on in Glasgow
• Government sleight of hand on real rental costs
• FTSE 100 finishes at five-month high as rally continues
• University of Glasgow
• Nicholls’ mare Lime Avenue is heading in the right direction
• Mckay is ‘optimistic’ about new global club rugby event
• Scott set for ‘surreal’ start to his profession­al career in Argentine Open
• Yes, we can see VAR’S benefits - but when will the fans be considered?
• Scotland v England replay was a terrific nod to history
• Martinez dismisses reports of squad ‘bust-up’
• Poles apart as Messi strolls while Szczesny & Co sweat
• Famous win over France in vain for Tunisia
• New Rangers boss Beale says he’s keen to keep Morelos and Kent
• Far-sighted builder required
• Negative thinking
• Three beds over three storeys in new mews

The Scotsman - 2022-11-30

The Scotsman - 2022-12-02