Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › UK News › Back of the net! Scotland’s historic salmon fishers – in pictures
UK News

Back of the net! Scotland’s historic salmon fishers – in pictures

The Guardian Environment Wednesday 11 November 2026, 07:00 UTC By Guardian Staff 1 min read
Key Points

Colin McPherson has spent three decades working on Catching the Tide, his moving portrayal of fishers and an old way of life that is dying out Continue reading...

Colin McPherson has spent three decades working on Catching the Tide, his moving portrayal of fishers and an old way of life that is dying out

Continue reading...
Scotland (LOCATION) Colin McPherson (PERSON)
Originally published by The Guardian Environment Read original →

Related Stories

Temperatures to dip to -5C as first cold health alerts of season issued

The most widespread frost of the season so far is forecast for many parts of the country. BBC Weather's Tomasz Schafernaker reports.

BBC News 17m ago

Your next career move could be in Hong Kong: what a London showcase revealed

Where could your career go next? For two days in October, more than 50 employers from Hong Kong and the Chinese Mainland were on hand in London to help answer that. At the QEII Centre in Westminster, participating talent could browse job openings, speak with recruiters, get advice on their CVs and earn a free executive headshot by completing event missions.

Euronews 25m ago

Mini record player on track for No 1 in Christmas toy parade

Industry experts pick out tiny turntable as one of their ‘15 hottest toys’ for the festive seasonA record player so small it belongs at a party in a Barbie Dreamhouse is one of this year’s must-have Christmas gifts as the vinyl revival takes an unexpected turn. The £19.99 micro music set plays dinky 1.5in records and comes with an exclusive “mini vinyl” of the school disco favourite APT by Rosé and Bruno Mars. The toy makes the Toy Retailers Association’s annual DreamToys list of the 15...

The Guardian UK 25m ago

AI has made it ‘close to impossible’ to assess university coursework, regulator says

Office for Students says institutions in England should return to traditional exams and in-person presentations Universities should go back to traditional exams and in-person presentations to grade students after lecturers complained that AI has made it “close to impossible” to assess coursework, according to an investigation by England’s higher education regulator. The Office for Students (OfS) said the credibility of degrees from England’s universities was under threat from the prolific...

The Guardian UK 25m ago