A landmark photography exhibition celebrating 200 years of Scottish photography will open at Dalkeith Palace this August.
Wedding season is here – and so is a reminder that income from side hustles may be taxable.
A Borders-based service which helps people with learning disabilities live in their own homes has received a glowing inspection report.
Final preparations are being made for one of Scotland’s premier agricultural events being staged in the Borders this weekend.
Borderers are being asked to suggest a name for a new £19m care village.
ScotRail is making it even easier for country music fans to take the train to see Luke Combs’ two sell out gigs at Murrayfield this weekend.
For the second year in succession, members of the public are to be offered guided tours inside the Queensferry Crossing, as part of the Doors Open Days festival in September.
Interest has been expressed in the conversion of a former Borders village bank into a family home.
As a new Prime Minister entered Downing Street today and the Scottish Government undertakes a review of Non-Domestic Rates, both governments have been urged to take advantage of these opportunities to improve the conditions for investment and growth.
Officers engaged with seven motorcyclists as part of a new safety initiative aimed to reduce rider harm.
The works will be on display from Monday 20 July until Friday 31 August 2026 to mark the 240th anniversary of publication.
West Lothian-based social enterprise The Ootsider has been boosted by a four-figure donation which will see 25 of the garments donated to Glasgow’s homeless community.
More than £1m has been invested in West Lothian in a drive to cut the length of time council houses are left empty between tenants.
A Borders village pub restaurant put up for sale is poised for conversion into a family home after no buyers came forward.
A new farm shop is on the agenda near Kelso.
With less than two weeks until the King's Theatre in Edinburgh reopens, hundreds of people have shared what the historic venue means to them.
Jedi Talbot, Sacred Paws and many more are set to headline the festival this November.
Hawick will be the setting for a summer festival if approval is granted this week.
Significant funding has been secured to protect fragile rural roads across the Scottish Borders.
Plans have been revealed to convert Jedburgh’s original fire station into a home away from home.
Flexible fitness could be on the agenda if a Selkirk gym’s bid for extended hours wins approval.
Having just celebrated her graduation from Queen Margaret University (QMU) last week, Dominique Haig is already making an impact through research.
Social Justice Secretary praises Penicuik pantry supporting more than 10,000 people, saying it should be a model for Scotland.
Nearly £16k in non-domestic rates from shops forced to close during last week’s fire on Princes Street have not been collected.
Multi-agency efforts to minimise city centre disruption and make the former Debenhams building safe continue, following a major fire on 9 July.
This week's top 10 news stories from Midlothian and all around Edinburgh.
Plans to put double yellow lines along a popular school drop off point have been put forward by East Lothian Council to tackle ‘indiscriminate parking’.
A chimney attached to a 90-year-old Midlothian secondary school at the centre of a £55.3million refurbishment is set to be removed after it was described as a risk to construction workers.
It’s almost time for curtain up at the King’s Theatre as it prepares to reopen in two weeks following its major redevelopment project.
Scottish small businesses are feeling more confident now than at the start of the year, new data from the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) shows.
Plans for a two-storey home on a smallholding have been knocked back by councillors.
The Scottish Greens have urged the Scottish Government to follow New York State by introducing an immediate moratorium on new hyperscale data centres.
Cloudsoft headed to Winton Castle in East Lothian in June for a team reunion day for 55 of its employees.
Aisling Thomas, a mother of five who has combined academic excellence with an unwavering commitment to advancing inclusive education, has graduated from Queen Margaret University.
Superconducting technologies have the potential to supercharge the decarbonisation of transport, saving gigatonnes of emissions in the future, a landmark new paper suggests.
A new bus service was launched last week, linking Hawick, Lilliesleaf, Midlem and Selkirk to Borders General Hospital in Melrose.