The Herald Magazine

1 day ago | heraldscotland.com | Josh Searle

The pair, who had forked out £1,300 for a Jet2 package holiday, arrived at the airport when Ms Milligan began feeling anxious about the upcoming three-hour flight. The 25-year-old admits she's a "nervous flyer" but always feels fine once she's on board the plane. After informing Jet2 staff about her anxiety, the make-up artist said she reassured cabin crew that she was "absolutely fine" - and that her nervousness stemmed from a recent health issue.

1 day ago | heraldscotland.com | Teddy Jamieson

Yes, I did listen to a bit of radio. Even a spot of Radio 4 comedy. Brave, I know, but I do like policeman turned comedian Alfie Moore’s It’s a Fair Cop (currently broadcast on Monday nights in the 6.30pm slot). But nothing serious. Nothing with any gravitas. Or nearly nothing. I did stumble on the latest series on Radio 4’s The History Podcast. Well, I say, stumble but, actually, I was given a nudge by its producer.

1 day ago | heraldscotland.com | Susan Swarbrick

Glenmore Campsite (Image: unknown) Camping in Scotland, particularly during the summer months, isn’t for the lily-livered. If you are timid about biting, blood-thirsty beasties – or crave a long list of creature comforts – it is likely a prospect that ranks highly within your own equivalent of Dante’s circles of hell. Yet, for many outdoors lovers, being cocooned among the trees is akin to a balm for the soul.

1 day ago | heraldscotland.com | Donald Turvill

Local resident Martin O’Donnell said he wants to see more space in the development devoted for public amenity (Image: The Herald) To the average passer-by it might appear like any other junction in Edinburgh; a place for traffic to flow through and, all too often in this famously-congested city, grind to a halt. But Jock’s Lodge is much more than a bottleneck, as those who live there would be quick to tell you. This is a place as rich with history as it is character.

1 day ago | heraldscotland.com | Matthew Lindsay

Scotland players, top row from left to right, Che Adams, Stuart Armstrong, Ryan Christie, Lyndon Dykes, Craig Gordon, Grant Hanley, John McGinn, Kenny McLean, Andy Robertson, Lawrence Shankland, Kieran Tierney and manager Steve Clarke. (Image: SNS) THOSE of us who care about the health of Scottish football and are concerned for the future of the national team have had our deflated spirits lifted a little bit of late.