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The Scotsman
20 Jun, 2018
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English upskirting ban ‘will also apply to kilts’
Men wearing kilts will also be protected by plans for a ban on upskirting in England and Wales, it has been disclosed in the Lords.
Latest News
Passenger flights at Prestwick Airport to end?

Prestwick Airport chiefs today hinted at potentially dropping passenger flights because they lose money.
Scots consume ‘10 litres of pure alcohol a year’

More than 10 litres of pure alcohol was consumed last year for every adult in Scotland, a new report on the nation’s drinking has revealed.
The legal eagles helping Scottish sports stars achieve excellence

Brodies steps up to the mark in supporting local tennis and swimming events

Promoted by Brodies LLP
Warning over illegal metal detecting at Hadrian’s Wall

Archaeologists have raised the alarm over loss and damage caused by nighthawks in the illegal search for treasure along Hadrian’s Wall.
Go East: Property firm broadens reach outside Edinburgh

Property specialist Coulters is expanding outside its Edinburgh heartland by opening up in North Berwick as it mulls M&A activity to drive growth.
Sport Update
Rangers could face Progres Niederkorn rematch in Europa League draw

Rangers could face a rematch with Progres Niederkorn, the Luxembourg minnows who humiliated them 12 months ago, in the first qualifying round of this season’s Europa League.
Valiant Andy Murray edged out by Nick Krygios in comeback match

Andy Murray’s return to the ATP main tour ended in defeat after he was edged out in three sets by Nick Kyrgios at the Fever-Tree Championships.
Seven Scots qualify in Amateur Championship

Seven Scots, including Australia-based Robbie Morrison, progressed in the 123rd Amateur Championship as South African Wilco Nienaber and Norwegian Viktor Vovland shone in the stroke-play qualifying in Aberdeen.
And finally...
Music interview: Glasgow Jazz Festival director Jill Rodger on her unusual programming methods

Glasgow Jazz Festival director Jill Rodger may take an idiosyncratic approach when it comes to programming, but if the diversity of this year’s event, which opens on Wednesday, is anything to go by, her method seems highly effective. Acts skip blithely across genres and sub-genres, from former Bombay Bicycle Club singer Mr Jukes tapping into his inner jazz man to what promises to be a heartfelt and musically riveting concert in memory of the late, great Scots saxophonist Bobby Wellins.
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