Flashbacks to a bygone age in Aberdeen: new exhibition is coming to the Granite City in March
It promises to be one of the most evocative exhibitions being shown in the north east of Scotland this year.
Aberdeenshire get home Scottish Cup tie against Ferguslie in new cricket season
There were contrasting fortunes for the north-east's leading cricket clubs when the draw was made for the 2020 Scottish Cup on Friday.
Aberdeen company joins forces with curling champion to highlight risk of prostate cancer
An Aberdeen company has teamed up with a European curling champion to raise awareness of prostate cancer.
Craig Brown backs SFA heading ban for kids and reveals how Billy McNeill used to practice 50 times a day
Former Scotland and Aberdeen manager Craig Brown has backed the Scottish Football Association's move towards a ban on heading in the under-12s game.
Richie Gray returns to his roots by signing two-year deal with Glasgow Warriors
He made an immediate impression as a mighty marauding presence in Scottish rugby more than a decade ago.
Star-crossed lovers shared postcards from the edge during First World War
Their relationship advanced with postcards from the edge and their love was ravaged by conflict.
Doric Board unveils £10,000 funding to help spread the language across the north east
A new organisation dedicated to boosting Doric has awarded its first round of funding to help groups across the north-east promote the language.
G whizz: there are record numbers involved in this year’s Gaelic Film Competition
It's a movie event which features everything from comedies to sci-fi and whodunnits to cartoons.
Aberdeen batsman Kyle Coetzer wins ICC Associate Player of the Year award
Kyle Coetzer, Scottish captain and successful opening batsman, has been acclaimed as the 2019 ICC Associate Cricketer of the Year by an voting academy from across the globe.
Peter May praises William McIlvanney for crime fiction boom in Scotland as he heads to Inverness
Peter May has himself sold million of books and had his works translated into 32 languages.
Press and Journal readers thanked after helping trace war hero’s daughter
The daughter of a war hero who will be remembered at a special commemoration later this month has been traced - thanks to the Press and Journal.
Neil Drysdale: Joe McGunnigle is laid to rest today, but tributes have flooded in from across the world
Ever since the news spread through the football community about the death of Joe McGunnigle on January 3, messages of condolence have arrived in sackloads at his Aberdeen family home.
Adventurer offers a window into unknown China at event in Inverness
It's a story without borders, featuring an Irish adventurer - whose late grandfather was provost of Aberdeen and welcomed former Soviet Union president Mikhail Gorbachev to the city in 1993 - who has shed light on the hidden world of rural China.
The Big Interview: The bulldog spirit which has driven Jon S Baird to Tinseltown success
Jon S. Baird has always been tenacious.
Sir Jackie Stewart joins First Minister to raise £100,000 for Race Against Dementia
He is one of Scotland's greatest sporting figures: a Formula One legend who won the world championship three times.
Leading jazz trio get ready to rock in the aisles at St Giles next month
One of Scotland's most highly-acclaimed young jazz groups will perform in Moray next month.
CalMac launches new bilingual customer care service for Gaelic speakers
Britain's biggest ferry and harbour operator is adding to its support for Gaelic speakers by offering a bi-lingual English and Gaelic customer care service.
Ulva House’s future boosted by more than £1m funding grants
A building on Scotland's newest community-owned island has received more than a million pounds of funding for its restoration.
The steely conviction of the Granite City men helped create Sydney Harbour Bridge
It's a material which has become synonymous with Aberdeen and is embedded in the history of the place.
Commemoration arranged for Royal Marine hero and his son in Beauly, but search continues for daughter
It was one of the cruellest of ironies in the aftermath of the Second World War; the tragic death of Lieutenant Colonel Ralph Garrett and his teenage son in the Highlands in 1952.
‘There were dead bodies floating everywhere’: Shetland war hero reflects on D-Day in new book
He is the Shetland lad who left school at 13 without any formal qualifications.
Youngsters across Scotland are being offered the chance to answer the question: ‘Y Dance’?
An award-winning national dance organisation, for children and young people in Scotland, is looking for talented participants, aged 16 to 25, to join the Project Y Performance Course.
The Forfs are set for Scotland debut in new European League this summer
They are one of Scotland's most progressive cricket clubs and have enjoyed tremendous success in their homeland in recent summers.
New archive by RGU student reveals the astonishing story of Fraserburgh on film
A north-east student has created the "best film archive of any town in Scotland" after unearthing and chronicling a remarkable variety of historic footage of Fraserburgh.
New Aberdeen University study in Highlands dispels idea of ‘boring billion’ years of evolution
It was thought to be a "boring" period in Earth's development -lasting around a billion years.
Solo Nqweni is going home next week after private donor emerges to pay for his return to South Africa
It was a story which started with a young visitor to Aberdeen being put on a life support machine after succumbing to a rare illness.
Paul’s cv is like a Who’s Who of rock and he’s rolling along to Aberdeen’s Music Hall next week
We've only been on the phone for a few moments and already Paul Carrack is talking about some of the biggest names in pop history.
Childline Aberdeen raises more than £50,000 as part of 15th anniversary appeal
North-east fundraisers have braved the winter sea, tested their general knowledge and laced up their trainers in support of Childline Aberdeen’s 15th anniversary appeal.
Meet Luke and Hazel Robertson – the Stonehaven couple who are anything but polar opposites
A north-east man who became the first Scot to trek solo and unsupported to the South Pole believes major progress could be made to tackle climate change this year.
Aberdeenshire sports chief welcomes possibility of shooting reprieve at 2022 Commonwealth Games
A leading Aberdeenshire sports official has described the possible reinstatement of shooting at the 2022 Commonwealth Games as "great news" for talented competitors in the north east.
Aberdeenshire cricketer battling serious illness says it would ‘mean the world’ to be reunited with his baby son
A South African cricketer, who has been battling serious illness in Aberdeen for the last six months, has revealed it would mean “the world to him” to be reunited with his baby son.
Doric film competition returns with ‘Jist faar I bide’ theme celebrating particular Aberdeenshire spots
It was an inaugural event which proved the popularity of Doric across the north-east.