The Sunday Post View: A man may be a man for a’ that but why does he get better health care?
The Sunday Post View
The Sunday Post View: The internet’s Wild West needs a new sheriff. The bad guys are winning
The Sunday Post View: Rodeo clowns wouldn’t take the Health Secretary’s job. It’s too risky
In the long dark nights of the soul, Jeane Freeman must take comfort in the knowledge that, however bad things have got and may yet get, she is not, after all, a rodeo clown.
The Sunday Post View: ’Twas the night before Christmas, not a creature was stirring, except PRs and spin doctors
Look, let’s be clear, as our politicians now like to say, it could be nothing more than coincidence.
The Sunday Post View: For just a little while, can we talk about today and not tomorrow?
So the General Election turned out nice for the SNP then?
The Sunday Post View: Voters deserve far better than this hollow, hammy election charade
It is, as the comedians like to say, all about timing.
The Sunday Post View: The First Minister is right to meet the victims of mesh. It is not before time
Better late than never hardly covers it but last week Nicola Sturgeon finally suggested that, yes, she might, finally, meet some of Scotland’s mesh-damaged women.
The Sunday Post View: Can someone tell our health secretary the good news?
It seems hard to believe but sometimes journalists are accused of only being interested in bad news.
The Sunday Post View: Art school bosses risked more than a building. They risked our trust
The shock and sadness drifted like smoke from the west end of Sauchiehall Street around the world.
The Sunday Post View: Say nothing and do nothing… Civic Scotland steeped in sullen silence over mesh and blue water schools
With every passing year, every life ruined, and every billion paid out in compensation, one seems certain to become the world’s biggest health scandal. The other, according to a report released on Friday, is no scandal at all.
The Sunday Post View: Do the right thing, Health Secretary, fly in surgeon to help mesh victims
Heavy hangs the head that wears the Health Secretary’s crown, as Shakespeare almost wrote.