An item of "Breaking News". Will appear on the Breaking News page and the front page.
This Kojak lookalike has been turning heads in Canonmills lately.
Getting clean for Halloween, the skeleton reclines in the window of Napier Bathrooms & Interiors – notable for its Halloween displays since removal here from over the road almost 3 years ago.
New post-tramwork traffic arrangements mean only bicycles, trams and buses will be allowed on Princes Street between South St David and South Charlotte Streets (apart from a short crossing between the Mound and Hanover Street).
We’ve been out and about in central Broughton today.
We braved rain, and two celebrities who managed to evade the Spurtle lens by the simple expedient of standing still while we tried to film and stroll past nonchalantly at the same time.
We will spare you the resulting images of a well-filled raincoat’s steamy inside.
Have you reached the stage where your darling and intelligent child has learnt everything there is to know about wrecking your house and/or relationship and now needs to be fixed by professional educators?
A steady stream of locals has contacted Spurtle this week, concerned by the felling of trees at the top end of Drummond Community High School playground.
In fact concerned does not come close to describing the reactions of some, who have been deeply upset by the loss of such well-loved local landmarks.
It seems an obvious question at first glance, but supplying an answer gets trickier the more you think about it.
City of Edinburgh Council is asking residents to complete a 60-second 2-question survey about where they live.
As originally reported here in August, Pomegranate restaurant has been refused retrospective planning consent for changes to the exterior of its B-listed Antigua Street premises (Ref.
In Issue 223 we highlighted the recent arrival on Henderson Row of Le Troubadour, an antiquarian bookseller specialising in titles to do with exploration, travel, the Middle East, Asia and natural history.
If you've travelled anywhere around Broughton on foot over the last few weeks, chances are you've walked past one of these 'fallen angels'.
The striking pavement stencils are the work of the Albany Street-based Rock Trust, and publicise this year's Sleep Out Challenge next month.
The death of internationally renowned Scottish artist John Bellany at the end of August saddened many admirers in Edinburgh and across the country.