In Wednesday’s paper, find out why the horse meat scandal is proving to be good news for some businesses in Tayside and Fife.
We will also report on the end of the long-running dispute between Dundee City Council and former primary school deputy head teacher Linda Ross.
A controversial plan to drain a Courier Country loch to allow coal mining has been approved by Scotland’s environmental regulator. Find out more in Wednesday’s Courier.
There will also be good news for local retailers, but bad news for anyone seeking to sell their house.
Meanwhile, find out why a tin of “choice winter apples”, which should have been thrown out more than 100 years ago, is now making the headlines on both sides of the Atlantic.
In sport, we will have full coverage of Celtic’s Champions League match against Juventus at Parkhead.
Closer to home, there’s a Fife derby at Central Park.The match between Cowdenbeath and Dunfermline has implications at both ends of the First Division table and Courier sports writer Craig Smith will be reporting on the match and getting reaction from both camps.
St Johnstone’s loan signing from Newcastle Mehdi Abeid reflects on a successful night at Easter Road, Dundee winger Nicky Riley admits draws will no longer suffice for the Dark Blues, and Dundee United’s Willo Flood makes positive noises about staying at Tannadice.
Courier columnist Christian Dailly gives his take on who will come out on top between Real Madrid and Manchester United.
There’s news of a change at the top at Edinburgh Rugby and we have a Midweek Interview with a Dundee speed skater who is taking on the world, as well as the latest results from the Scottish Curling Championships in Perth.
For this and more, see Wednesday’s Courier or try our new digital edition.