Scotland's papers: Markle abuse letter and indy summit call

BBC Scotland Sunday 25 October 2026, 08:27 UTC 1 min read

Key Points

A review of the front page stories from the daily newspapers in Scotland.

Scotland (LOCATION) Markle (ORG)

Originally published by BBC Scotland Read original →

Architect struck off after bizarre neighbour dispute over 'phallic symbol' car Dr Karin Elliott said that her neighbour driving across her driveway was a manifestation of gender violence - Bookmark Become an Independent member to bookmark this article Already a member? Log in A Norwich architect who accused a neighbour of gender violence by using his car as a “phallic symbol” on her driveway has been struck off for making unfounded claims against her neighbours. Dr Karin Elliott was removed...

The Independent UK 16m ago

Mum says phone call from hospital 'felt like I’d been handed a death sentence'

Mum says phone call from hospital 'felt like I’d been handed a death sentence' Charlotte Curnow is now trying to make the most of her time A mum felt she’d been “handed a death sentence” when she had a phone call from the hospital with her test results. After facing two brain tumour diagnoses nearly 20 years apart, she is now calling on the Government to increase investment in research to help improve treatment options and outcomes for patients. Charlotte Curnow, 56, from Nottingham, was...

Daily Mirror 19m ago

How AI turned Britain into a nation of super-complainers

How AI turned Britain into a nation of super-complainers As AI makes writing complaints easier than ever, Britons are moaning more and more. Experts tell Nicole Wootton-Cane the problem goes far beyond an administrative headache - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Become an Independent member to bookmark this article Already a member? Log in The number of complaints received by public bodies across the UK is surging as Britons turn to AI to help them air their grievances.

The Independent UK 20m ago

‘Why would I leave?’: Middlesbrough pushes back against ‘hardest place to grow up’ label

Teesside town has come out worst in children’s commissioner’s report, but residents say such rankings are demoralising and counterproductive“It’s disappointing, it’s just another kicking,” said a youth worker after the town in which they work was labelled as the hardest place in which to be a child in England. “It suggests our children are living unhappy lives,” said a teacher, who described her pupils as joyful.

The Guardian UK 27m ago

Scotland's papers: Markle abuse letter and indy summit call

Related Stories

Architect struck off after bizarre neighbour dispute over 'phallic symbol' car

Mum says phone call from hospital 'felt like I’d been handed a death sentence'

How AI turned Britain into a nation of super-complainers

‘Why would I leave?’: Middlesbrough pushes back against ‘hardest place to grow up’ label