An item of "Breaking News". Will appear on the Breaking News page and the front page.
Efforts by local residents to protect a substantial old lime tree on Northumberland Street North West Lane (Breaking news, 8.9.13) are gathering pace with distribution of a new campaign pack.
This sets out additional background details, relevant guidance and contact details for those committed to preserving the popular New Town landmark.
Spurtle regulars, irregulars, friends and relations have been out and about across Broughton today. Here are some of the things they saw.
Colours Gallery this month continues its celebratory exhibition of Edinburgh-born or educated artists, writes John Ross Maclean.
Unfortunately, those mentioned below are a great deal easier to admire than to photograph adequately, so a personal viewing is recommended.
John Frater is an innovative plantsman, landscape and garden designer, and the man behind the popular Council-owned traffic island at the foot of Broughton Street.
Mark Lazarowicz MP has secured a promise of ministerial help to improve superfast broadband connectivity in parts of the capital.
The application to demolish the end-of-terrace house at 91 Annandale Street and build a modern replacement has been refused (Ref. 13/02489/FUL).
York Place reopened to traffic on Friday (4 months ahead of schedule), and residents in parallel streets to the north are now keener than ever for things to return to the way they were before diversions.
Residents and workers in properties surrounding Northumberland Street North West Lane are up in arms at a proposed new mews development in their midst (Ref. 13/03480/FUL).
Union Gallery’s Autumn Exhibition is a mixed bag. Containing works from some 16 (mostly familiar) contemporary artists, there is no prevailing theme or style. What follows, then, are this reviewer’s personal highlights.
Celebrating half a century in business, Real Foods is putting out the bunting today at its Broughton Street store.
First operating as a market stall in the south of England, the company helped fuel the Aldermaston ‘Ban the Bomb’ marchers in the 1960s as they set off from a country house in the Chilterns. Around that time, it was also among the first in the UK to import macrobiotic foods from Belgium and Japan.