Rachel Amery is a political correspondent for The Scotsman and Scotland on Sunday. With a focus on local politics in Scotland, Rachel covers a wide range of topics including government policies, legislative issues, and political campaigns. Her work has also been featured in Yahoo Sports UK and the Fife Herald.
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Edinburgh, scotland (Local)
Rachel Amery's focus centers heavily on local government and politics in Scotland, particularly Edinburgh. She is especially interested in covering government announcements and legal policy regulation.
If you are looking to reach out to Rachel, consider offering insights or commentary on political developments within Scotland, focusing specifically on issues related to the Scottish Parliament or local governance in Edinburgh. Additionally, if your expertise lies in legal policy regulation affecting the region, she may be receptive to relevant inputs for her coverage.
Given her strong emphasis on local politics and legislative decisions within Scotland, providing context and analysis related to these areas would likely be well-received by Rachel.
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By: Rachel Amery
The Scotsman looks at everything you need to know about Neil Gray – the health secretary and Humza Yousaf ally that could be in the running to replace the First Minister
By: Rachel Amery
As we look to who will replace Humza Yousaf as First Minister, we take a look at who Alasdair MacLennan, the husband of Kate Forbes, is
Humza Yousaf has resigned as SNP leader and First Minister
By: Rachel Amery
Former deputy first minister John Swinney and former finance secretary Kate Forbes are the favourites to replace Humza Yousaf – but how will they do it?
By: Rachel Amery
Party leader Anas Sarwar says he will continue with his motion despite Humza Yousaf’s resignation, as the “principle” still stands
By: Rachel Amery
Don’t miss a moment - keep up to date with news from across Scotland here.
By: Rachel Amery
As the Scottish Government faces a vote of no-confidence, The Scotsman takes a look back at the last Holyrood election
By: Rachel Amery
The Scottish Greens are no longer round the Cabinet table - but what happens to the ministerial responsibilities that were held by Patrick Harvie and Lorna Slater?
By: Rachel Amery
After Scottish Parliament staff were banned from wearing rainbow lanyards, visitors can now wear political badges
Anas Sarwar refused to throw out his no-confidence motion despite Humza Yousaf resigning as First Minister
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