The Caithness branch of a national cat charity says its search for more feline foster homes has become more urgent.
A Thurso runner has raised £1000 for a cancer support group in the north Highlands.
The popular Bower Show returned on Saturday for the first time in four years and, despite constant drizzle, it turned out to be a great success.
A former Wick woman with family members who worked for Caithness Glass is delighted that a Highland exhibition of the art is being extended.
Caithness, Aberdeen and Northern Marts on Monday sold 3887 prime sheep, store sheep and feeding ewes & rams.
Caithness Disability Sports Club members Innis Mahon and brother Aaron collected four medals at the Highland disability sports meeting in Inverness.
A Caithness councillor is calling on an animal rescue charity to rethink its "shocking" decision to close its far north centre near Dounreay.
Darren Bain (12), of Charity Farm, Wick, took the win at a non-Motorsport UK event in Golspie on Sunday.
A full planning application has been submitted for a seven-turbine wind farm in the heart of Caithness with turbines as high as 220 metres.
Eleven-year-old Sophie Sinclair from the Elise Lyall School of Dance enjoyed success at the City of Inverness Championships.
A famous children's TV broadcaster turned artist is hoping to inspire other people to explore the coast after cycling through Caithness last summer.
Three Caithness and Sutherland businesses have been shortlisted in the Highlands and Islands Food and Drink Awards after a record number of entries.
New primary one pupils have been settling in at schools across the far north.
Visitors to the Rosebank and Bignold wards at Caithness General Hospital have been restricted due to Covid within the hospital.
Youngsters in Thurso got into the party spirit to celebrate the first anniversary of the town's junior parkrun event on Sunday.
A church concert in aid of Ukraine war victims has raised more than £600.
A Highland MSP says there is "simply no excuse" for using snares to trap wildlife in the 21st century.
A complete ban on snare traps is being proposed as part of a Scottish Government consultation on wildlife management.
Farmers and crofters are being given access to funding to help improve the health and welfare of cattle and sheep.
Areas where conifers were planted in the Flow Country have been restored and made part of an internationally important protected zone.
