
Pittock’s paradox: Why Scottish education needs to be more Scottish
IN THE FINAL PAGES of his new book The Shortest History of Scotland, Murray Pittock lays out a disconcerting irony:

IN THE FINAL PAGES of his new book The Shortest History of Scotland, Murray Pittock lays out a disconcerting irony:

WITH THE SCOTTISH NATIONAL PARTY‘S POLITICAL STANDING at its lowest ebb for decades and the Scottish independence movement now holed

NICOLA STURGEON’S RESIGNATION IN 2023 signalled the beginning of the end of the SNP (as I suggested on Think Scotland),

WILL THERE BE a public inquiry into the financial affairs of the SNP during the period when Peter Murrell was

UP HERE, NORTH OF THE BORDER, in Bonnie Scotland, it’s hard to get away from the wall-to-wall coverage in the

IN THE LAST WEEK OR SO, the Murrells have been the gift that keeps on giving, much as for twelve

IN DEBATES ABOUT SCOTTISH INDEPENDENCE and full fiscal autonomy, many unionists make a category error. They assume they are arguing

I HAVE SPENT much of my working life in the North Sea oil and gas industry, and although I am

THE SEALINKS BETWEEN THE SCOTTISH MAINLAND AND ITS ISLANDS are vital, both for exporting goods from the islands and for

SO NOW THE DUST HAS SETTLED on the outcome of the 2026 Holyrood elections, here are some reflections from me,