Plans which could lead to the construction of the largest wind turbines in Scotland are afoot. We have all the details of the controversial proposals the Scott monument and even Big Ben could be put firmly in the shade. We hear from the Perthshire communities deeply concerned about the scheme.
Fancy a party in Dundee? We have details of the ambitious idea to hold a huge knees-up at Camperdown Park. It would be one heck of a gig full story in Wednesday’s rocking Courier.
We also have the story of a well-known Tayside solicitor who has been charged with assaulting a woman.
A pair of German tourists have finally left Perthshire, a month after their camper van got stuck in a snow drift. The couple have warm words for the kindly couple who took them in following the chilly mishap.
There is a warning that Scotland is on the brink of a crack cocaine epidemic and Tayside is not escaping its vice-like grip. Experts warn the drug is arriving with woman working in the sex trade. We examine the facts.
With the debate over the currency available in an independent Scotland reaching boiling point, our intrepid political editor Kieran Andrews gets to grips with the story splitting the UK.
Meanwhile, our cosmetic surgery probe enters its second day, and there is a stark warning for anyone fond of injectable anti-wrinkle treatments.
In sport, we have the latest news on Johnny Russell’s future at Dundee United after the Tannadice club hit out at their star striker’s agent.
Courier columnist Christian Dailly gives his take on the situation and hands out some advice to Russell from his own experience.
We also have news of a Dundee connection in the Dutch Premier League.
Our golf correspondent Steve Scott interviews R&A secretary Peter Dawson and hears his views on women at Muirfield, putter bans, and Rory McIlroy’s Olympic dilemma.
For more, see Wednesday’s Courier or why not try our digital edition?