We have details of a religious worker snared with a huge cache of sickening child abuse images after he dropped a memory stick in the office.
A Fife man is set to take a dog for a walk***. With stories like that can you really afford to miss Friday’s Courier?
A prominent MP is taking up the case of a Christmas Island veteran who claims his health was affected by nuclear tests. Is the Ministry of Defence really involved in a cover-up?
Meanwhile, could a millionaire be set to save the Pars from oblivion? Find out more in your sporting paper.
The regeneration of Dundee is continuing apace but will multiple hotels be required if the city is to cash in on its cultural credentials? Our business reporter James Williamson investigates.
Dundee church-goers are keeping the faith as their world (or at least immediate surroundings) literally comes crashing down around them.
We also have the story of a granny floored by a llama at a popular wildlife park. Apparently the beast charged after being disturbed by a runaway pig. Chilling. Thankfully, the helpless victim was not badly injured.
A man used to flying through the skies in a helicopter is set to swap soaring for saddle sores as he takes on a stretch of the Tour de France. Le Courier has all the details.
In sport, the Dundee boardroom departures have spread to the dressing room.
Gary Harkins has followed John Baird’s lead by announcing he won’t be staying at Dens Park for next season.
In Hong Kong, all three Scots have been selected for the first Lions match against the Barbarians on Saturday.
(***There is a twist, honest, courtesy of the mutt’s impressive fundraising credentials…)
For more see Friday’s Courier or why not try our digital edition?