The far north will benefit if the Flow Country of Caithness and Sutherland gains World Heritage status, an audience in Thurso heard.
Anti-social behaviour Wick's Dunnett Avenue has "gone beyond the pale", according to a resident.
A Caithness health campaigner has called for a reduction in the number of operations that are cancelled in the Highlands.
Caithness rugby players will aim to create a world record at Millbank this week and raise money for research into motor neurone disease.
Passengers flying from Wick will not be affected by industrial action scheduled to take place later this month.
The fundraising efforts of four Castletown girls – Katie Pearson, Erin Manson, Louise Tod and Terri McGovern – will help people with cancer.
A Highland MSP has called on Scotland's transport secretary to try and resolve the pay dispute between air traffic controllers and Hial.
A Caithness woman has been appointed to a senior position with a company of chartered surveyors.
Passengers on the X99 bus from Caithness to Inverness have to pay 50p for a toilet stop in Dornoch, it has been claimed.
The sale of a Wick club which closed at the start of the year after encountering financial difficulties is said to be 'progressing as planned'.
Thurso Players are about to give the old foundry – next to the town’s mill theatre – a dramatic new lease of life.
Demonstrators protest what they see as 'shameful' funding cuts for pupils with additional support needs.
The planned £17.3 million spaceport in the far north could bring investment and jobs to the area, according to a leading trade union.
Two university academics 'got a rocket' after claiming a far north spaceport would adversely affect the local economy and environment.
Plans for new Premier Inn hotel on the former mart site in Thurso are expected to be announced "in the very near future".
Call made for risk assessment on the transport of pregnant women from Caithness to Raigmore hospital in Inverness.
The banks, UK government and the post office need to work together to solve the banking problems in the Highlands, says Stone.
A new area police commander has been appointed for the north Highlands.
An ancient pilgrimage route, which passes through Caithness, could be re-established in time for next year's tourist season.
A Caithness businessman has been given planning permission for a scrapyard on the outskirts of Castletown – but only for five years.
