Why would a bride’s dress be left behind at T in the Park? It’s an intriguing quandary for the local police who are now seeking to reunite it with its owner.
It’s among hundreds of items abandoned at the festival site as the big clean-up continues. If you’ve lost your phone, tablet, wallet or watch you might want to pick up The Courier. And get yourself along to Perth police HQ.
The family of a man killed in Tayside 18 months ago have spoken of their frustration that the police investigation appears to have stalled. We have the full story.
We also bring all the evidence from the first day of a murder trial in Perth and speak to the family of a Fife man whose death has still not been solved.
Our exclusive story on Asda workers’ payment woes takes a step forward as we learn how their tax blow was actually a double whammy.
And could a surprisingly simple idea be a cost effective way of saving lives on the killer A9 during its 12-year dualling project? We outline what some safety campaigners say is the way ahead.
With the Open set to get under way, are the authorities wavering in their no-women policy? Golf correspondent Steve Scott examines whether cracks are beginning to show while he and our sports team bring all the latest news from Muirfield.
The St Johnstone squad jetted off to Norway for the first match in what we all hope will be a long and fruitful European campaign. Our man Neil Robertson is with them, and hundreds of travelling fans, to take in all the pre-match action.
For all this and so much more see Thursday’s Courier or try our digital edition.