Give me perspective

We welcome letters and comments on stories we carry. Here are some from this week.

Three decades ago Ross County were finishing their final Highland League campaign – here’s what players involved at the time have to say looking back.

Ross County fans will tomorrow show their support for a star player allegedly targeted by racist abuse from a visiting team’s fan.

Moving onto new pastures

A mother is pressuring councillors to demand a clear timetable for ending the “absolute disgrace” of an unfit for purpose Dingwall disabled school.

‘Good riddance to the Greens’ says Lynsey Ward in a letter to the editor.

Highland MSP Fergus Ewing is demanding Scotland’s future First Minister makes a concrete pledge on A96 dualling before the summer.

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

Last week, we shared the story of how CalMac staff went “above and beyond” so that a family could “make it to the wake in time to say goodbye”.

A Highland art project is among various works featured in an exhibition in Venice dedicated to Palestinians.

“Visiting schools is a legitimate and natural part of our work.” writes Black Isle councillor Sarah Atkin.

Local MSPs are mostly welcoming Humza Yousaf’s decision to ditch the SNP-Green Scottish Government partnership as a positive for the Highlands.

Former Ross County forward Andy MacLeod opens up on the impact that struggling with his adoption had on his professional football career.

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.

Loganair flights between Inverness and Manchester and Inverness and Stornoway will be reduced in number this summer.

David Green has some inside knowledge on climate policy and heard the alarm bells ringing many years ago.

RBS is to close two Inverness branches as part of a Scotland-wide raft of closures that will lead to the loss of 105 jobs.

Sewage was dumped in the Highland area almost 1500 times last year – a figure described as "disgusting" by far north MP Jamie Stone.

Gairloch campaigners are urging the Scottish Government to respond to advice to protect the village’s “first herring eggs in decades”.

ONLY 36 per cent of pupils in one Highland Virtual Academy class achieved an A, B or C in their exam.