Rohese Devereux Taylor

Bubbles: Reflections on Becoming Mother

Campaigners have had concerns for some time over the threat of a looming mental health crisis within the refugee and asylum seeker communities in Glasgow.

As Scotland continues to ease out of lockdown and adapts to the new normal that is working from home, juggling childcare and the prospect of foreign travel uncertain, many are finding their priorities have changed.

It is a traditional craft which dates back to the 1880s – but was in danger of dying out.

A HIGHLAND community hydropower scheme on the Barr River is set to go ahead after securing £6.49 million of funding.

Once associated almost exclusively with the hunting, shooting and fishing set, tweed was originally made as hardy workwear for outside labourers to protect them from the harsh Scottish elements.

By Rohese Devereux Taylor

THEY are places of constant change and movement that serve as protection for the UK’s coastlines and are home to various species of plant and wildlife.

An historic Clyde-built sailing vessel sits berthed in Honolulu, Hawaii, waiting patiently to return home to fulfil its new destiny as a community benefit project – and return to the high seas offering adventure, education and opportunities for marine conservation.

There's a story David Hayman heard when researching a BBC documentary about Scotland's links to the transatlantic slave trade that didn't make the final cut.