Highland Council's garden waste collection service is to start up again from May 11, having been halted in March because of the coronavirus crisis.
Local employer Nuvia has again been recognised by RoSPA for its approach to occupational safety and health.
Highland Council leader Margaret Davidson has praised the efforts of local authority staff in responding to the Covid-19 emergency.
The University of the Highlands and Islands has launched an emergency fund to help students who have been affected by the coronavirus crisis.
High Life Highland has extended its range of services and classes available online, using technology to create new activities during the lockdown.
Lizi Blackwood from Thurso is helping to create thousands of face guards for key workers in the Highlands.
Two community groups have gifted a total of 30 Samsung tablet computers to hospitals in Caithness to help keep patients and staff connected.
NHS staff in Caithness and other parts of the north will receive a vital donation of scrubs thanks to a volunteer group and the help of ScotRail.
The deadline is looming for a contest calling on musicians of all genres to write music inspired by the coasts and waters of Scottish nature reserves.
North Highland Harriers are adapting to the lockdown with training sessions delivered online and virtual challenges covering different distances.
Thurso Camera Club’s photographer of the year for 2019/20 is Colin Campbell, who amassed 95 points over a series of monthly competitions.
Highland Council's Covid-19 small business and self-catering grant scheme has now paid out £26.89 million to 2341 businesses across the region.
Wick's former job centre building is to go under the hammer next week in an auction that will be live-streamed over the internet.
James Gunn says he is "really chuffed" at being named runner-up in the Sports Photographer of the Year category at the Scottish Press Awards.
Dominating the horizon at Thurso Bay today was the huge vehicle carrier ship Traviata which stopped near Scrabster on its way from the US to Germany.
All business owners and self-employed people in the north are being urged to take part in a major survey by the Federation of Small Businesses.
Jamie Stone has spoken of his concern about the impact of coronavirus on rural communities after worrying research from the University of St Andrews.
Two Caithness-based businessmen, Martin Murray and Dr Keith Nicholson, are among the finalists in the IoD Scotland Director of the Year Awards.
Cash flow, labour, contractors, supplies and veterinary care are the main problems being faced by crofters due to Covid-19, according to a survey.
A call has gone out for quizzes on a local theme as a way of raising the spirits of vulnerable people in the Wick area who are coping with isolation.
