Living by the Sword
The leading Scottish artist and writer John Byrne is to inspire the creation of a major new Oscars-style ceremony in Edinburgh recognising the nation’s unsung creative talents.
Living by the Sword
Beginning on the first of the Lunar Calendar is Chinese New Year, also known as Spring Festival, which lasts until the 15th of the first month. This year, Chinese New Year begins on 25 January and ends on 8 February 2020.
Living by the Sword
Beales department stores have gone into administration, putting the future of the 140 year old chain under threat.
Living by the Sword
Your name forms part of your identity for the rest of your life, so choosing a moniker for your newborn can be a tough decision.
Living by the Sword
This summer the Scottish Game Fair is returning for its 32nd year of celebrating conservation and the countryside.
Living by the Sword
Lines From Scotland celebrates the art of drawing, while James Morrison is still making important work in his late eighties writes Susan Mansfield
Living by the Sword
Spain’s reputation as a haven for British crooks on the run has provided endless copy for crime reporters stretching back decades. While the profit-laden glory days of tabloid journalism are long gone...
Living by the Sword
Motherwell is a memoir, not a full autobiography, completed a few months before the cancer Deborah Orr had thought herself free of returned suddenly and brutally to kill her, aged only 57. It will be bought...
Living by the Sword
Plans will also include designated open spaces and footpath connections to the adjoining countryside and residential areas of Springfield.
Living by the Sword
It’s a new year, hell, it’s a new decade but of course we’re kicking it off with a review of a small SUV
Living by the Sword
Support in Mind Scotland was delighted to ring the bell loud and proud this month to celebrate the announcement that we have been chosen as Lothian Buses’ Charity of Choice for 2020 and 2021.
Living by the Sword
Two of the most important questions that we face today are “what is a person worth?” and “who gets to decide that?”.
Living by the Sword
A greater choice of vegetarian food will help people eat a healthier diet and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, writes Angus Robertson.
Living by the Sword
Tech companies like Google have refrained from developing some systems because of fears it could be used “in a very bad way”, writes Angus Robertson.
Living by the Sword
Dundee’s V&A museum is set to target the staging of “blockbuster” exhibitions to help build on a first year which generated £75 million for the Scottish economy – more than three times higher than expected.
