The facade of the building will be seen for the first time in two years, as craftspeople and artisans continue to work to protect historic architectural features.

The fear that artists will be priced out of Summerhall once the bulldozers and jackhammers fall silent, is shared by many of the people I speak to.

A holiday park company with sites across the UK was placed into administration owing £244 million.

Rising oil prices and bond yields tested investors in the third quarter, while the UK economy showed signs of gathering momentum

American Golf increased sales and underlying earnings before its takeover by Dragons’ Den star Peter Jones, while remaining loss-making overall

Here’s my pick of five gorgeous urban autumn walks, all with superb places for coffee or a bite to eat nearby.

Elaine C Smith talks about the success of Cathy, the phenomenon of Two Doors Down and reinventing Aladdin for a modern Glasgow panto audience, while revealing why retirement may finally be on the horizon.

A Scottish Borders public health expert has received the support of more than 70 GPs over his plea to limit screen time in classrooms.

A house that was originally the village post office and store in a quaint coastal village made famous by classic Scottish comedy-drama Local Hero has been listed for sale.

IT's a bright autumn day in Glasgow and three senior UK ministers - the Chancellor, the Defence Secretary and the Scottish Secretary - are speaking to the media about what Andy Burnham's new government is doing to put Britain on a war footing.

Glasgow Prestwick is to host a Christmas market inside its terminal building.

North Lanarkshire councillors have refused planning permission for a proposed development including thousands of homes near Airdrie.

Defence Secretary Wes Streeting said the SNP's anti-nuclear policy poses one of the greatest risks to UK and Nato security.

A developer is set to receive £600,000 from the council as part of a bid to transform the derelict Egyptian Halls in Glasgow into a hotel.

Writing to principal Sir Peter Mathieson and other senior leaders, staff warned that the cuts are likely to impact the university’s international reputation.

NatWest reports another highly profitable quarter but rising loan-loss charges and a higher bank tax surcharge are clouding the outlook

Glasgow’s rat problem shows “encouraging signs” of easing as fewer reports of rodents have been made according to a senior councillor.

V&A Dundee and Screen Scotland are working on a major celebration exploring the nation's relationship with cinema.

Andy Burnham held talks with John Swinney in Glasgow, promising to explore fiscal devolution for Scottish cities and more control over employment support, as both leaders said they had found significant common ground,

A cult London restaurant is bringing its international pop-up tour to a Glasgow cocktail bar next month.

Escorted school buses between Skelmorlie and Largs amid A78 closure after Storm Boelo damage, as emergency repairs continue and diversions remain.

Women-led businesses from across Scotland have been recognised at the Women’s Enterprise Scotland Awards, with Stirling-based Lily Blanche taking two prizes

A historic Scottish textile manufacturer has unveiled a rise in turnover of £61 million.

A technical issue has meant that Scotland’s public sector ombudsman has been unable to access its case management system for the past 10 days, The Herald can reveal

A number of key council decisions have been pushed back until next week after councillors debated for around seven hours and just made it to half way on their meeting agenda.

The stunning landscape is showing signs of life, but recovery could take decades

An abandoned Glasgow site, which has been lying empty since the Garden Festival, could be transformed into flats.

Five crime gang members whose multi-million-pound dirty cash ring was smashed by police were jailed today for a total of 16-and-a-half years.

Beavers could soon be reshaping this river's ecosystem

The Court of Session has ruled that the Scottish Information Commissioner applied the wrong legal test when ordering release of evidence from the Salmond ministerial code inquiry, finding that a real risk of identifying complainers is sufficient to b...

Passengers faced disruption as emergency services respond to an incident

Officers have appealed for witnesses to the attack, which happeed on a train

Creative Scotland is facing a new backlash over its handling of the former Centre for Contemporary Arts in Glasgow.

Police Scotland has begun early enquiries into the pair's time at Balmoral

The illegal vehicles will be destroyed

Thousands of pupils from all over Scotland have taken part in a philanthropic project funded and supported by the Wood Foundation.

As LIV Golf fights for its future and leading players depart, what could the upheaval could mean for the Scottish Open and Dunhill Links?

Three Scottish councils have raised concerns about Scotland’s Standards Commission amid fears over councillors’ freedom of speech.

A survey by School Leaders Scotland has provided new data on the scale of the problems across the country.

A survey of high school leaders has revealed that staffing problems are forcing reductions in provision and undermining government policy.

The board of an important Scottish Government public body has been hit by a series of grievances from staff, it can be revealed.

John Swinney, Malcolm Offord and the Scottish Greens co-leaders are among the leading contenders as The Herald reveals the shortlists for its Scottish Politician of the Year in association with ScottishPower.

A liquidator has been appointed to a company linked to a drinks deal with the Scottish Premiership league champions.

The Prime Minister’s meeting in Scotland is an opportunity to “turn words into action”, the First Minister has said.

John Healey and Wes Streeting announce UK defence procurement reforms, requiring overseas contractors to invest in British jobs, skills and businesses.

The number of people registering as homeless in the Highlands has reached a three-year high, a report shows.

An Angus holiday park is bidding for another major expansion – months after it was granted permission to double in size.

Winter announces itself softly before it arrives in earnest. There is the first frost silvering the garden, the first morning when breath hangs visible in the air, and the first evening when daylight has gone by late afternoon and the windows across ...

Now celebrating its 25th anniversary, Edinburgh’s One Spa is building on its reputation with new treatments, upgraded facilities and innovative ways to enhance wellbeing

There is something special about discovering a hotel that combines the charm of traditional Scottish hospitality with a fresh, contemporary approach to comfort.