Peter Murrell

Peter Murrell. Photo: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images

Peter Murrell appears in court charged with embezzlement

- John McLellan

First Minister Humza Yousaf is stepping down

Expecting the unexpected in Scottish politics - Sue Webber

Fountainbridge/Craiglockhartcouncillor Christopher Cowdy has been chosen as Conservative candidate in Edinburgh South at the general election

State school pressure from VAT plans - Christopher Cowdy

Both parties in Scottish Government are in turmoil

The decision to charge Peter Murrell, former SNP chief executive and husband of ex-first minister Nicola Sturgeon, has sent shockwaves through the party. Photo: Robert Perry/PA Wire

Both parties in Scottish Government are in turmoil

Peter Murrell, alongside wife and former first minister Nicola Sturgeon. Picture: Andy Buchanan/AFP via Getty Images

Peter Murrell rearrested in police probe into SNP finances

How much longer do police need to wrap SNP finances probe?

Officers from Police Scotland at the home of former chief executive of the Scottish National Party (SNP) Peter Murrell, in Uddingston, Glasgow, after he was arrested in connection with the ongoing investigation into the funding and finances of the party last year. Picture: Andrew Milligan/PA Wire

How much longer do police need to wrap SNP finances probe?

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon leaves the press conference in Bute House on February 15, after announcing that she was standing down. Picture: Jane Barlow / PA.

How 2023 just kept getting worse for Humza Yousaf and the SNP

First Minister Humza Yousaf will set out his policies in the programme for government. Picture: Jane Barlow/PA Wire.

Yousaf needs bold plans to improve people's lives

Sue Webber MSP - Conservative

Humza puts the brakes on the SNP clown car - Sue Webber

Colin Beattie has been released without charge

SNP Treasurer Colin Beattie released without charge

Humza Yousaf needs to focus on running the country (Picture: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Yousaf must switch off SNP soap opera and address these five real-world problems

Colin Beattie MSP

SNP treasurer Colin Beattie released without charge

Humza Yousaf pulls a face (Picture: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Poor Humza Yousaf even has to face one of the big boys from his old school
In the absence of much real news in the Peter Murrell case over the past week, there has been an inevitable amount of rumour and innuendo surrounding the story.
Vladimir McTavish

Humza Yousaf's decision to challenge the UK Government's block on the Gender Recognition Reform Bill flies in the face of public opinion (Picture: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

With SNP in disarray, Hapless Humza is using gender bill as 'dead cat strategy'

Rishi Sunak reportedly wasted £56 billion when he was Chancellor (Picture: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

SNP and Tories are so mired in crises, they're ignoring the UK's real problems

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon decided to cut her own hair with a trusted video tutorial after her husband offered to give her a lockdown hairdo.

Nicola Sturgeon cuts own hair after husband offers

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon. Picture: John Devlin

Nicola Sturgeon admits to being a '˜bit of a control freak'

Scottish Government's attack on junk food is junk politics, says Brian Monteith

Brian Monteith: Sturgeon and husband are 2-for-1 deal I'd like to ban

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has said Scotland can only reach its full potential as an independent nation

SNP accused of registering website for Indyref2 campaign

Kezia Dugdale heads to the polling booth. Picture: Lisa Ferguson

In pictures: UK political leaders cast their vote

Kenny MacAskill has called for less campaigning and more action from First Minister Nicola Sturgeon

Kenny McAskill says SNP has '˜lots of talk, but less action'

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and her husband Peter Murrell cast their vote in Glasgow. Picture: John Devlin

In pictures: Party leaders head to the polling station

Nicola Sturgeon speaks at the Corn Exchange. Picture: Lisa Ferguson

Nicola Sturgeon looks to Scotland’s future