Water way to have a good time. Read Thursday’s Courier for news of an ambitious scheme which could transform the way visitors arrive in Perth. It’s Tay-riffic.
We also have all the latest after Norma Graham, former chief constable in Fife, was found guilty of a motoring offence.
The Courier has taken a key role in promoting discussion surrounding the biomass plant proposed for Dundee. In Thursday’s Courier we have full reports and pictures from The Courier’s public debate.
Meanwhile, a Forfar family has spoken of their heartache after a much-loved mum of two young children died following an alleged “misdiagnosis” by their local GP.
We also have the touching story of a historic bracelet which has now been returned to its rightful owner after its loss was highlighted in The Courier.
A boy band star is apparently in the market for a Perthshire property we have full details of a story which is likely to leave some local ladies weak at the knees.
In sport, we have more on the news that Dundee boss John Brown has picked up April’s manager of the month award.
In an interview not to be missed he had plenty to say about St Mirren, Dundee’s mis-management and taking on United.
Steve Lomas speaks about the future of Mehdi Abeid, while United’s Ryan Gauld plans to make his mark at Tannadice.
We’ll have a report and reaction from the Dunfermline under-20s cup final at Hampden.
There’s more Lions reaction, with Gregor Townsend bemoaning the dearth of Scots on tour, and Scotscraig golf pro gives tips on using a rescue club round the greens.
For more on all these stories and many others see Thursday’s Courier or why not try our digital edition.