We look at a website which encourages female students to track down “sugar daddies” to bankroll their studies in return for “dates”. Those behind the online service claim hundreds of people studying at institutions in Tayside and Fife have signed up.
We reflect on the first episode of Bob Servant including a review of the show by Mr Servant himself. Did he enjoy the show, or has he been left red-faced? Find out in The Courier.
Our Sex and Society investigation continues with a look at why many women are turning to lap dancing to earn money and how the internet and ‘dogging’ phenomenon has transformed Tayside and Fife beauty spots after dark.
We also report on growing concerns for the priest with Dundee connections kidnapped in the Congo. Despite a ransom being paid, Fr Jean-Pierre Ndulani has still not been released.
We reflect on David Cameron’s pledge to hold a referendum on EU membership, analysing what it might mean for Scots.
This summer there will once again be a red hot, not to be missed opportunity for local people to look out the leg warmers and shoulder pads details in The Courier.
We explain why the prospects for thousands of servicemen set to be made redundant have taken a bit of a dunt following a decision to put a back-to-work programme on ice.
There are no such job woes for Justine Curran, former Tayside chief constable, who is heading south of the border to pursue hew career in law enforcement full story in The Courier.
Also find out about the centuries-old Dundee mummy who is at last giving up some of her ancient secrets…
For all these stories and more, pick up Thursday’s Courier, or why not try our new digital edition?