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With diversity high up the agenda, and hundreds of teenage girls descending on Edinburgh last week to talk and listen to inspiring women, Martha Walsh writes that there are many reasons to be cheerful when it comes to achieving gender equality.
With September marking the 20th anniversary of the Scottish devolution referendum, Andrew Wilson offers his thoughts on the past two decades and explains why its time for the adolescent years of devolution to come to an end.
David Gaffney laments the dangerous use of mobile phones by drivers, and explains why their use in cars is bordering on an epidemic.
Martha Walsh argues we need better investment in cycling infrastructure, to encourage more of us to make use of the bike as a simple, affordable and healthy way to get around.
Our intern, Philip Sime, laments our reluctance to learn new foreign languages.
Robert Ballantyne offers a local's guide to getting the most out of the Edinburgh festival season on a budget.
Frame partner Darryl Broadfoot hopes the success of Scotland's national women's football team will encourage young girls to be fitter and healthier.
Is it possible to have a presidency that doesn’t make any difference and doesn’t actually accomplish anything? Kevin Pringle discusses in this week's View from the Street
Our intern, Ellie Nicholson, explains why political parties can’t afford to ignore younger voters any longer.
It’s a thing of wonder, really, that two brothers from a small town in central Scotland can rule the world at tennis.
