Education

Parents says additional support is not available where it should be as the focus is now on kids from deprived backgrounds.

Scotland’s Children’s Hearings System is seeking new volunteer panel members to make decisions in the interests of infants, children and young people.

Opposition leader Alasdair Christie says ‘the question must be asked what damage or impact is it having on our children’s education.

More than 200 Grantown pupils will be exploring robotics, mathematics, and space in unique private-public STEM collaboration

NHS Highland urges parents and carers to ensure their child is protected against flu this winter and said it is as easy as a wee scoosh up the nose.

Highland Council upheld complaints concerning two other members of staff, one of whom was described as ‘hostile’ to the teenager.

Higher and Advanced Higher computing science candidates offered chance to supplement their learning

Today’s results are the first since 2019 that do not have any adjustments for Covid impact

‘Val was driven by a determination to ensure every young person in the Highlands had an opportunity to thrive.’

A "massive apology" has been issued by High Life Highland after "unprecedented demand" caused technical issues on its School's Out bookings website.

Highland Council will work with UHI Inverness and Highland Hospice to improve their bid for funding for a project to enable end-of-life conversations.

“Extremely worrying” population changes in the Highlands risk an “irreversible” demographic timebomb, experts and leading business figures fear.

He says ‘I can't think of anything in Britain that has really improved. I can't think of a single thing’ but ‘I'm hopeful of change’.

Last month’s extraordinary artwork from Kingussie High students took us all on a journey from the real to the surreal

A mobile art exhibit is set to return to the Highlands with its latest exhibition “A Bonnie Way: Unravelling the seduction of the countryside”.

UHI Inverness say they will continue to support the talks between the trade unions and College Employers Scotland.

MSP Rhoda Grant has branded pay as “clearly inadequate”.

The local authority claims she would be leaving the role after just under three years ‘to pursue other interests’.

Politicians must now get permission from the education boss to visit schools which they say impedes their ‘ability to represent our constituents’

Top officials say that councillors, MSPs and MPS must get permission from education bosses before visiting schools.