Give me perspective

Representing Caithness at the state funeral of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was an "unforgettable and incredibly moving" experience for Lord Thurso.

As the nation bid a final farewell to Britain’s longest-reigning monarch, people across the Highlands also paused to pay poignant tribute.

We seek the views of Highland MSPs and Caithness campaigners about the impact of rising energy costs – and what can be done to bring bills back down.

Weather Watch by Keith Banks

The world needs people who stand up for what they believe in.

A Highland councillor highlighted a North Coast 500 route issue in Caithness where drivers are being confused and locals angered due to a fallen sign.

Police Scotland and the Caithness Voluntary Group are inviting local groups to apply for a share of a new £32,000 fund for Caithness.

An unusual animal that has been mistaken by some UK residents as a snake was seen making its way across a byroad near Watten.

The Real Mackay by Dan Mackay

Thurso war memorial unveiled in 1922, music education boost in 1972 and maternity care fears in 1997

Like me, you were probably watching the telly on Thursday for the news we knew must be coming but were collectively dreading, writes Nicky Marr.

Highland councillors have put down a motion today asking to consider providing free bus passes for a year for all refugees moving into the Highlands.

SSE Renewables has been continuing to invest in the Highlands and Islands to ensure that communities are supported towards net zero.

With the population of the region on the rise, Caithness and Sutherland still face a daunting drop in the decades ahead, but Magnus Davidson sees hope

Holyrood Notebook by Rhoda Grant

In the 20-plus years since I’ve been writing, I‘ve never had the luxury of someone to type for me.

Northern Drift by Monique Sliedrecht. There is a marked difference in the weather here in Scotland.

This vegetable-growing season has brought a few total failures, but my brassicas are not one of them.

Holyrood Notebook by Ariane Burgess

Edinburgh is filthy. As I write, the city is in day four of a 12-day strike by waste staff, and the rubbish is rising.