johnogroat-journal.co.uk
A serial sex offender who perpetrated a campaign of abuse against victims for more than a decade has been jailed for 17 years.
An “exceptionally rare” piece of Caithness heritage is finally being preserved after being deemed at risk for several years.
Highland Council is reminding people in Thurso to have their say on proposals for a new education campus in the town.
Health care issues remain at the forefront of local MSP David Green's action list as he prepares to return to Holyrood after the summer recess.
Air travellers have been given a “use it or lose it” message over the additional flights now available from Wick John O’Groats Airport.
Wick Sheriff Court heard this week that Jonothan ‘Sheedy’ Robertson ran around Caithness General Hospital shouting, screaming and swearing.
A woman who fell into Pentland Firth at Dunnet Head on Thursday was ‘recovered from the water’ by a lifeboat crew.
The annual half-bred ewe lamb show and sale returns to Aberdeen & Northern Marts’ Caithness Livestock Centre on Monday, August 17.
Wick native Graeme Allan returns as PPP CEO, bringing a business-led plan to stabilise cradle-to-grave services and secure the charity’s future.
Raigmore Primary teacher wins Highland Heroes title for work with youngsters from Afghanistan.
Further violent behaviour around asylum seeker accommodation in Dublin will be met with a ‘very forceful response’, Ireland’s justice minister s…
The Reform UK MP’s register of interests shows he is paid £97,928.40 a month by the broadcaster, for 32 hours of work.
The King, Queen, Prince of Wales and politicians will be among those paying tribute to D-day veterans and their fallen comrades.
A group of Wick pupils put their Lego skills to the test when they took part in the British finals of a global educational competition.
Thurso's Heritage by a Thirsa Loon
Fishing boat driven onto rocks in 1922, Dramatic cliff rescue at Brims Ness in 1972 and Council slammed for music tuition fees bid in 1997
The explosion on Friday claimed the lives of four men, three women, two teenagers – a boy and girl – and a girl of primary-school age.
Plans have been lodged with Highland Council for a wind farm off the north coast of Caithness that will be the biggest of its kind in the world.