Columnist

A local opticians has celebrated 25 years providing vital healthcare services on Inverness High Street.

With not a single rural MSP in the Scottish cabinet since Humza Yousaf came to power, we have been forgotten, says our columnist.

Beautiful photos of Highland scenery take centre stage as we share March's round-up of Courier Country images.

Exploring a hidden route up a fine hill is a wonderful way to break up any journey south

Readers respond after an independent report casts doubt on the benefits of restricting traffic access to Academy Street.

Last week the ‘Safety of Rwanda Act’ was passed at Westminster. This bill might pass some people by because it may not “feel” like it affects them.

John Davidson completes another Etape Loch Ness as the 66-mile cycle sportive celebrates a decade of welcoming riders from around the world

The problem with technology which keeps us safe and comfortable, is we can lose touch with what driving is all about, says our columnist.

Readers have been commenting on a host of local news issues this week.

Making Space for Nature by Eilidh-Ann Philips

Who was important to Albert Einstein’s success? Our columnist finds out.

It is one of, if not the, most successful Strictly Inverness (at least in terms of fundraising) ever.

Increased activity levels, even by a little, can have major benefits for management of diabetes and other health conditions.

Our council has failed to convince many folk that it's possible to change a main city centre route without serious repercussions, says our columnist.

I love living here. But I implore our national and regional leaders to travel. And watch and notice what others do better and bring that home.

Lowland League teams have had the better of play-offs.

Readers respond to issues raised by two Inverness Courier columnists

Last week in Holyrood, the Scottish Government bowed to the inevitable. Climate change targets for 2030, always unachievable, have now been scrapped.

He says ‘ministers like the Greens’ Patrick Harvie completely overlook the practical need of many in rural areas.’

John Davidson explores a quieter route in the hills above Dores, where a new hydro development looks set to impact on the area in the next few years