The Scotsman - 2022-12-16

• Tax rises for half a million Scots to fund NHS boost
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Bank’s inflation obsession could prove painful
• Harry describes ‘terrifying’ time William screamed at him over plan to quit Royals
• Bank of England raises interest rates by 0.5% to 3.5% … a 14-year high
• Snp/greens ditch £20 million independen­ce provision in favour of Fuel Insecurity Fund
• Swinney’s income tax changes are ‘meek’ compared to the task at hand
• What exactly is in the Scottish Government’s budget for 2023-24?
• FMQS: Sturgeon denies education failure as she is told to ditch de-facto indyref2
• Ministers warn of antibiotic­s shortage in supply alert amid surge in strep A cases
• MSPS to scale back recycling scheme in order to meet ‘undelivera­ble’ August 2023 launch date
• Health workers could strike as GMB union rejects pay deal
• FM dodges husband’s loan questions
• Power cuts may last into the weekend
• Metal dust small enough to enter bloodstrea­m found on London Tube
• Nearly £4m to help businesses navigate ‘bureaucrat­ic’ immigratio­n system
• Emotional tributes paid to the four boys who died in Sunday’s frozen lake tragedy
• ‘Dickensian Christmas’ warning as households report going cold and hungry
• Capital to crack down on ‘nuisance busking’ amid excessive noise at festivals
• Tories find bashing union leaders like Mick Lynch no longer works
• Everyone deserves compassion, kindness and respect
• Tax increases must have tangible results
• Inside Transport
• Right to food is a duty government must fulfil
• Ireland’s own
• Happy souls
• ON TWITTER
• Taxing time
• Dodge city?
• Don’t strangle our rural areas with red tape
• Probe into claims of unlawful killings by UK soldiers serving in Afghanista­n
• Four Months to Live
• ‘We’re throwing sequins so that we can throw you pain’ We can throw you pain’
• ‘It also goes a lot deeper in terms of the heart and the emotions’
• Gradual return to exercise could help long Covid patients
• NOW & THEN
• Duncan Macphee
• STV upbeat as ads market displays ‘further resilience’
• Eureka Solutions hails century milestone
• Scottish Enterprise funding set to generate £700m of innovation
• Hospitalit­y group Crerar Hotels cheers pot that redistribu­tes tips to all staff after it overtakes key threshold of £1 million
• Funding secured for recycling facility in Fife
• Economic conditions hit Currys’ profits
• Employees’ mental health should be a priority
• Markets fall after Bank of England and ECB crank rates higher
• THE GOLD STANDARD
• SCOTTISH FIRM MUNRO UNVEILS ‘WORLD’S MOST CAPABLE ELECTRIC 4X4’
• New Toyota C-HR and BZ Compact reveal brand’s SUV future
• Handicappe­r gives Moss Gill a real chance to bounce back at Kempton
• Robinson relief after fears his Test career was finished
• Warriors lay on buses and offer refunds
• Torrance: Nothing better for Tiger than playing with his son Charlie
• Dryburgh becomes internatio­nal ambassador for Scotscraig
• Hot putter sees Finn Valimaki set new record
• ‘Any team with Messi is on a totally different level’
• European judge’s ruling seems to scupper Super League breakaway plan
• Dons boss Goodwin is taking pointers from Saints in bid to beat Celtic
• Tynecastle chief: Cement third And then look up
• Martindale says Nouble could play for Old Firm
• World Cup ace Rowles would cost ‘top dollar’
• Death of Deans leaves club ‘deeply saddened’
• Hagi pens new deal and says he has plenty still to do
• Hearts target Paterson swoop as part of squad reinforcem­ent plan

The Scotsman - 2022-12-15

The Scotsman - 2022-12-17