The Oscar-tipped movie ditched Glasgow for other European cities, angering the book's fans.
Read moreBy Pauline McLean
BBC Scotland arts correspondent

The cottage near Inverness was housing a total of 15 dogs and was covered in faeces and rubbish.

The cottage near Inverness was housing a total of 15 dogs and was covered in faeces and rubbish.

The inquiry into the death of Warren Fenty is the longest-running FAI in Scotland.

The Oscar-tipped movie ditched Glasgow for other European cities, angering the book's fans.

Coaching in the sport is being offered at an multiple sclerosis centre in Lochgilphead.

The Scottish actor hosts the American show as an over-the-top character with an eccentric accent.

Bill Quarm, who ran a Western Isles post office, pleaded guilty to embezzlement to avoid prison.

Humza Yousaf has wasted no time in spelling out his campaign message at a speech in Glasgow.

The cottage near Inverness was housing a total of 15 dogs and was covered in faeces and rubbish.

The inquiry into the death of Warren Fenty is the longest-running FAI in Scotland.

The Oscar-tipped movie ditched Glasgow for other European cities, angering the book's fans.

Coaching in the sport is being offered at an multiple sclerosis centre in Lochgilphead.

The Scottish actor hosts the American show as an over-the-top character with an eccentric accent.

Bill Quarm, who ran a Western Isles post office, pleaded guilty to embezzlement to avoid prison.

Humza Yousaf has wasted no time in spelling out his campaign message at a speech in Glasgow.

The inquiry into the death of Warren Fenty is the longest-running FAI in Scotland.

The Oscar-tipped movie ditched Glasgow for other European cities, angering the book's fans.

Coaching in the sport is being offered at an multiple sclerosis centre in Lochgilphead.
By Pauline McLean
BBC Scotland arts correspondent
By Catherine Lyst
BBC Scotland News
An Airbnb owner has faced a major clean-up after her property was trashed by a puppy seller.
By Hayley Jarvis
BBC Scotland reporter
When Natashja Wilson first noticed she had symptoms of pelvic organ prolapse she had no idea what was happening.
By Graeme Ogston
BBC Scotland Tayside and Central reporter