David Mclean

Nineteen-ninety was a memorable year for Glaswegians as they celebrated their city being crowned the European Capital of Culture.

The winds of change were blowing a hooley in Glasgow at the start of the 1980s

The ballroom of the Trades Hall set with a few small tables surrounding an improvised stage was crowded in anticipation of Finucane and Smith’s cabaret. There was an eclectic mix of performances that challenged the physical, the moral and social assumptions of the day.

It has been a tremendous year for Red Stitch theatre, not just because of the astonishing drama they have brought to the Melbourne public but also because they have supported and performed the works of local writers and toured productions. It’s as if they have fostered a hub that is reaching out beyond the suburbs and realized their potential as theatrical influencers.

There are quirky turns in Beethoven’s Second Symphony where he juxtaposes playfulness with an element of grandeur. We also see Beethoven challenging convention turning what would normally be a stately minuet into something far livelier.

In the summer of 1987, the place to be seen was The Rutland Number One in Edinburgh, and the security was run by a man who revolutionised the industry in the city

Lothian Road is one of the busiest and most important arteries into Edinburgh city centre - and it was all the result of a wealthy man's wager and the work of hundreds of unemployed men in just one day

As a new administration soon takes charge, what will become of climate policy? That's a question worth asking, since it was nearly invisible this past election.

RCS recently released the 2023/24 agricultural benchmark results. There are some great results, however there are also some trends worth being aware of and considering within your operation.

Seldom has Glasgow witnessed a celebrity scandal as juicy as the time Hollywood star Charlie Sheen took a taxi to Easterhouse with a prostitute to score drugs.