Pupils in Aberdeen are being celebrated for their exam success, as the 2025 SQA results highlight a strong year of academic and vocational achievement.
Pupils and teachers from Scotland’s oldest all girls’ school, St Margaret’s School for Girls in Aberdeen, are today celebrating a year of outstanding academic achievement as the latest SQA results are announced.
Scottish social enterprise Scarf has woven four decades of impact into something truly special – an officially registered tartan, created to mark its 40th anniversary and inspired by the organisation’s distinctive brand colours.
To quote a song title from the early 2000s (a favourite amongst the Gilson Gray Family Law Team!); the issue of adultery has received significant attention following events at a recent Coldplay concert, where the parties involved certainly couldn’t make that claim.
As NHS Grampian grapples with the challenges of reducing budgets as well as reducing its impact on the environment, health leaders are inviting expressions of interest from third parties who may be able to help them do both.
A poster for BrewDog has been banned after a watchdog ruled that it implied that alcohol could overcome boredom, loneliness or disappointment.
BP will now cut about 6,200 jobs by the end of 2026 as part of its ongoing restructuring, the company said in its second-quarter earnings call yesterday.
The Night TIme Industries Association (NTIA) has called for the Scottish government to introduce a "nightlife minister" position.
Here are the business stories making the headlines across Scotland and the UK this morning.
Aberdeen Football Club Community Trust is offering a final opportunity to attend the sold-out Ultimate Masterclass Festival event, An Evening with Sir Chris Hoy, taking place on Thursday, 4 September.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has ordered an "in-depth" second phase investigation into the acquisition of Westhill-based catering firm Entier by US giant Aramark.
A think tank has recommended council tax reform and "sustained" tax increases to help cover a £41.2billion hole in chancellor Rachel Reeves' finances.