There will be no funfair at the annual Bonfire Night fireworks display in Inverness this year due to works in Bught Park, but the event will go ahead.
The move is due to ongoing revamp work at its usual venue in the Northern Meeting Park… but the council has promised it will be back in December 2025.
Police have urged businesses in the region to sign up to a free digital tool which monitors threats from cyber criminals.
The remains of Hurricane Ernesto will bring a deluge of rain and strong winds to parts of the Highlands later this week, the Met Office has warned.
Police in Aviemore are appealing for information about the recent vandalism of two pay-and-display machines.
Sick scammers are targeting owners of missing pets, police have warned.
Overflowing bottle banks and a repeat of collection issues that hit the council’s contractors in 2023 are “very concerning”, a Highland MSP has said.
A new £10m cash injection is helping to expand the roll-out of ultrafast broadband across the Highlands.
“Unwavering commitment” to dualling of the A9 has again been stressed by the Scottish Government after the project reached another milestone.
Suicide rates in the Highlands remain “significantly higher” than the Scottish average but are comparable to last year, new figures reveal.
Bin strikes that were suspended this week remain a strong possibility later, after a union confirmed it wants its members to reject the pay offer.
Bin strikes which had been set to wreak havoc across the Highlands have been suspended after unions agreed to take a new pay deal to their members.
Police have appealed for help tracing a missing Aviemore boy who has not been seen since Saturday morning.
The success of the new Highland National Treatment Centre is “heartening”, a local MSP has said after figures revealed it had “exceeded expectations”.
Almost £2.2m in renewables grants have been awarded to 19 community projects across the Highlands, ranging from affordable homes to electric go-karts.
A vision for a sustainable tourism future has resulted in a prestigious nod for a social enterprise champion in the Highlands.
An emergency landing at Inverness Airport yesterday was caused by a bird strike, airline KLM has confirmed.
Much of the Highlands was cooler and greyer than normal in July but not particularly wet, the Met Office has said.
Emergency services were scrambled to Inverness Airport after the jet declared an emergency and aborted its landing less than 400ft above the runway.
Airline passengers travelling from the Highlands to the Netherlands were facing disruption on Thursday afternoon after a KLM flight was cancelled.