Jeremy Corbyn hints he will stay neutral in second Brexit referendum
The Labour leader has been urged by senior figures in the party to explicitly back staying in the EU
Scottish Parliament should be given powers to scrutinise future referendum questions, committee says
The Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee said that there should be legislation for referendum questions on issues of national importance
Drug deaths taskforce meets for first time
The taskforce set up to tackle Scotland's "drug death crisis" added new members who have experience with drug use and recovery
Getting to know you: Kirsty Rafferty
The Scottish Parliament's barista in chief takes a break to chat to Holyrood about what she's picked up over 15 years at Kirsty's coffee bar
On the world stage: an overview of the year in Culture, Tourism and External Affairs
Brexit has made the contrast between the Scottish and UK Governments’ international agendas clearer than ever before
Social security Q&A with Shirley-Anne Somerville
The Cabinet Secretary for Social Security and Older People reflects on the political year
Jeane Freeman: striking the balance
How the Scottish Government and COSLA are leading a major programme of public health reform
Associate feature: Why social work is integral to good health
Our lifestyle, environment and relationships are as important to good health as doctors and medicine
Associate feature: A compassionate Scotland needs everyone
Katy Hetherington, organisational lead at NHS Health Scotland, on how a ‘whole society’ response is necessary to tackle childhood adversity
The Conservatives' contempt will come back to haunt them
As the countdown to the threatened Halloween Brexit ticks away, the Tories will be haunted by the events of the last few days, writes Laura Kelly
Associate feature: Primary care services from your local community pharmacy
Matt Barclay, Director of Operations at Community Pharmacy Scotland, on new services available through the Minor Ailment Service and the Pharmacy First Service
It’s galling that the menopause is seen as yet another thing that women should grit their teeth and get through
If you question whether getting HRT is a matter of life or death, ask yourself, would you ask that of a man?
The year in local government: the struggle for power
Councils have been pushing for powers to see through their own agendas and not simply deliver government policy
Review of the political year: Q&A with Local Government and Communities Secretary Aileen Campbell
Holyrood asked Communities Secretary Aileen Campbell about some of the highlights and challenges of the past year in local government
First Minister accused of 'spin' to make school figures look better
A row has broken out after school estate figures were compared with previous years, against official advice
Scottish Government announces plans to recruit 1,000 extra pupil support staff
A total of £15 million will allow councils to appoint frontline staff
Meeting Mr Wright: NHS Scotland’s new boss on a lifetime in the health service
Scotland’s new Director General for Health and Social Care Malcolm Wright discusses how a lifetime of experience in the health service has made him the right man to tackle its challenges
Jeane Freeman: striking the balance
How the Scottish Government and COSLA are leading a major programme of public health reform
Scottish Parliament should be given powers to scrutinise future referendum questions, committee says
The Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee said that there should be legislation for referendum questions on issues of national importance
Claim that Scottish judges are biased against Brexit sparks Tory row
Downing Street had to confirm its confidence in the judiciary after a source suggested MPs “chose the Scottish courts for a reason”
Fork in the road: an overview of the year in the Transport portfolio
Dealing with the perennial challenges in transport in the context of a climate emergency
Q&A: Fergus Ewing on Brexit, forestry and the Good Food Nation Bill
The Cabinet Secretary for Rural Economy and Connectivity takes a look back at a busy year
Conservatives should have ‘ripped the plaster off’ and made more cuts, David Cameron says
The former prime minister said the Tory austerity programme should have gone further despite “hysterical” critics
Q&A: Fergus Ewing on Brexit, forestry and the Good Food Nation Bill
The Cabinet Secretary for Rural Economy and Connectivity takes a look back at a busy year