First images released of new Aberdeen hospital staff garden project
These exclusive new images show how the new staff garden planned for Aberdeen Royal Infirmary could look.
Lunch is being served to acclaim success of Sue Ryder’s Self-Management initiative
The success of a scheme set up to help people with neurological conditions live at home will be celebrated today.
Meet the man who lived in a house called Mannofield – in Bermuda
When the news came through in March 1999 that Alma Victor “Champ” Hunt, OBE, had died, it gained precious little coverage outside his native Bermuda.
New exhibition shows how Cruden Bay attracted everybody from Churchill to Colman’s Mustard mogul
For a while at least, the north-east resort of Cruden Bay was almost as famous as Baden Baden, Bordeaux or Cannes.
Aboyne Games organisers look to get on the right lines in puzzle about railway poster
Organisers of a popular Deeside games are looking to track down the history behind a piece of railway ephemera.
A host of Scottish words from ‘bosie’ to ‘bauchle’ are in new edition of the Oxford English Dictionary
Have you ever called anyone a roaster, a tube, a bam or a bauchle?
International cricket returns to the north east with quadrangular event at Mannofield in August
The new chairman of Aberdeenshire CC confirmed yesterday that Mannofield will host a quadrangular tournament in August.
Mystery surrounds journey of antique Gordon Highlanders artefact from Singapore to Scotland
Sealed in a high security bank vault during the Second World War, the regimental treasures of the Gordon Highlanders were thought to be safe.
Aberdeen University launches first comprehensive survey of Scots vocabulary since 1950s
Researchers at Aberdeen University will lead a new linguistic survey of Scots - the first such work carried out in about 70 years.
Famous Shakespeare play to be revived in Aberdeen
One of the world's most famous plays will be unveiled in Aberdeen this week.
Five lessons we learned about the Six Nations in the 2019 championship
There are never any shortage of talking points and controversies to ponder over at the end of the Six Nations Championship.
Aberdeen mother and daughter create database of those who died in the city during the Second World War
The air raids sounded so frequently throughout the Second World War that Aberdeen was given the nickname "Siren City".
University bodies warn Scotland could lose out on multimillion-pound grants with no-deal Brexit
University chiefs have warned that potentially life-changing Scottish research is on the verge of stalling amidst Brexit uncertainty.
Brandon becomes Gigha Trust director and urges youngsters to build their lives on the island
Few teenagers find themselves on the board of an organisation with multi-million-pound assets.
Aberdeen energy giant Wood pledges to raise £100,000 for Dee View Court
The Aberdeen branch of a multinational energy company has pledged to raise £100,000 to help the country’s only specialist neurological centre.
Going Dark in the Black Isle: Neil Lancaster talks about his new book and tracking down Levi Bellfield
Neil Lancaster chased murderers, human traffickers, fraudsters and drug dealers during more than 30 years in the Metropolitan Police and the military.
Celebratin’ Sheena will highlight the invention and imagination of a real Doric champion
In the words of the Doric language, she is a gallus quine.
Scottish explorer David Reid talks about following in John Rae’s footsteps on Arctic expedition
David Reid is completing his preparations to follow in the footsteps of one of the world’s most legendary explorers next month.
James Brown is Annie head for Aberdeen in April – with thoughts about Telly
They've already gained the reputation of being one of Scotland's funkiest groups.
It’s full steam ahead for the return of charter train trips to Aberdeen
They evoke romantic memories of Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson in Brief Encounter and Jenny Agutter in The Railway Children.
Five times when the Scots tore up the script and beat England on the rugby field
Scotland's rugby brethren have traditionally struggled to beat the English on any kind of regular basis since the countries first locked horns back at Raeburn Place in 1871.
Outlander author honoured with new International Contribution to Tourism award by VisitScotland
The author of the hugely popular Outlander series is to be honoured for "extraordinary" boost her work has had on tourism in Scotland.
Banchory geologist wins prestigious China Award after working in the Republic for nearly 40 years
A north-east geologist has been honoured for more than four decades of work in China.
OPINION: It’s time to expand the horizons of Six Nations Championship with two-tier format
There is always something spine-tingling about the approach of the Six Nations Championship. It sends adrenaline shooting into places that other tournaments can’t match.
Popular Torcher Parade to take place in Aberdeen next weekend
Aberdeen University Students’ Association's popular Torcher Parade will take place next weekend.
The Highland rugby star who helped beat England four times in five seasons
There’s an understandable sense of deflation among Scottish rugby aficionados as we approach the climax of what has been a very disappointing Six Nations campaign.
Behind the scenes at the Gordon Highlanders Museum, Aberdeen’s only five-star visitor attraction
Neil Drysdale finds a small army of volunteers at the ready to ensure the Gordon Highlanders story gains widespread public exposure.
Caroline Phillips made her mark and now awaits her plaque as Aberdeen Suffragette
Women had to wait a long time and engage in a protracted battle to win the vote in Britain.
Aberdeen art graduate wins £10,000 Glenfiddich residency in Moray
A young Scottish artist, whose paintings are inspired by exploring abandoned buildings, has won a major art prize.
Women’s football in Scotland is enjoying a surge of success, and national team captain and frequent flier Rachel Corsie is at the heart of it
Rachel Corsie has learned that you can’t achieve your potential in women’s football without racking up the frequent flier miles.
Scotland fans would love a repeat of John Leslie’s try after 10 seconds against Wales
It happened so quickly that many fans were still taking their seats in advance of the Scotland v Wales match in 1999.
Stonehaven-based artist unveils ‘A Love Letter to Europe’ for new Highland exhibition
Colin Brown makes no secret of the fact he was mesmerised after reading the dial on a radio set he was given as a youngster.