News from the Press and Journal

After tasting 10 steak pies across the north‑east, one spot proved unbeatable — but is it the one you’d expect?

Police and council chiefs have been considering ways to deal with anti-social behaviour outside the closed Marks & Spencer on St Nicholas Square.

Engineers are at the scene trying to fix the power cut.

Lily Angus, who has Dyskinetic Cerebral Palsy, has had the transport she needed to take her to day care in Inverurie stopped.

Network Rail's Ross Moran told the inquiry: "It was possibly the busiest day I can ever recall in respect of the volume of incidents requiring to be managed."

The UK Energy Minister spoke to The Press and Journal after the first meeting of a 20-strong group charged with making the north-east a clean energy powerhouse.

Emergency services, including fire and police, were called to the scene.

Birse and Aboyne residents have been left fearful that they could face another two years without vital vehicle access across the River Dee.

John Burns' discovery was hailed by the oil industry but allegations of betrayal and double dealing have locked him in a decade-long legal battle with his former business partners.

The man is due to appear in court in Aberdeen on Friday.

The geography teacher said he "strongly endorsed" the content of the note sent out by the education director this week.

Andrew Pirie died after being struck by a tree on a farm near Stonehaven.

Hannah Fyvie, owner of Hannah Bakes Cakes, navigated a gruelling start to motherhood with premature twins. She shares her story of grit, love and icing.

Alexander Cruden, 65, claims a mechanical fault caused his car to accelerate into the side of Stepping Stones Nursery in Inverurie.

The Swedish furniture giant is relocating to Union Square in the city centre.

An investigation found operator Ensco Offshore Ltd breached health and safety laws.

Joyful, empowering and irresistibly fun, Mamma Mia! proved to be exactly what Aberdeen audiences need right now.

Industry tycoons, trade unions and community leaders will join forces to make the north-east "the clean energy powerhouse of the UK".

Neil Gray spoke to The Press and Journal about the health board’s long-term problems - and whether the Holyrood election will get in the way.

Faye Buchan has built a following of more than 400,000 on TikTok with her make-up transformations where she turns into characters from films such as Wicked and The Mask.

Sammie Rabbeth, 45, also grabbed the woman by the throat and throttled her while stating: "Look what I can do."

Meanwhile, a King Street supermarket wants to relocate to a bigger building just yards away.

The three-week FAI began at Aberdeen Civil Justice Centre this week and aims to learn lessons from the 2020 tragedy in which three people lost their lives

It is now the second time that the former Spandau Ballet frontman has been convicted of sex offences against women.

Janette Binnie, whose son Sean died while serving in the army, has demanded an apology from the US president.

She is poised to become first woman to lead Scottish Pelagic Fishermen's Association.

Catch up with all the cases we've been covering in courtrooms across the north and north-east so far this week.

The 'energy efficient' Cloverhill development in Bridge of Don is the largest council housing project to be built in the Granite City for more than 30 years.

Education director Laurence Findlay has written to all Aberdeenshire school parents to set out how they should treat staff, after some have been forced to call in sick after being harassed.

As JG Ross opens its doors on Turriff’s High Street, we speak to locals about the excitement, concerns and what it could mean for the town centre.