News from The Courier

The performance in the grounds of the ruined Lindores Abbey features adults, children and animals.

A series of alerts have been issued for the region over the weekend.

Callum Fyall turned up at a neighbour's home clutching the weapons.

The Cellar at 24 promises to have "something for everyone to eat and drink".

Loki the dog - ScotRail's "unofficial mascot" - also features.

Stuart Hunter continued driving and struck several cars before police arrived.

A power outage is believed to be affecting footage from some cameras.

The Big House is the pioneer of The Multibank network which now has five warehouses across the UK.

The six men face more than 100 charges between them at the high court.

An air ambulance was called to the scene.

The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for snow, rain and wind.

An amber warning has been issued for parts of Perthshire and Angus.

Christopher Brown was jailed for life and must serve at least 13 years behind bars.

The force say there was no risk to the wider public.

The firm, set up by a 20-year-old entrepreneur, claimed to do £2m sales last year.

Lara Whitehall was caught at 120mph on the A92 near Kirkcaldy.

Wheelchair user Paul Bartlett has called on Fife Council to follow Dundee's lead when it comes to taxi licensing.

The proposed site near the bus station has been empty for many years.

The monthly group is thought to be the first of its kind in north east Fife.

Samantha Crawford and Michael Cummins were given 10 and 14 years behind bars, respectively.

Winds of more than 60mph could also hit the region.

John Rae climbed onto the roof of a hotel in Fife and started raining roof tiles below.

Dean Slessor locked the door to Conner Burdett's second floor flat in Kelty and violently assaulted him, leaving him fearing for his life.

Find out how your service will be affected during the festive period.

An order has been made for the dog's destruction.

The bid for almost 1,500 houses has been on the table for more than 20 years.

Many sites received top marks but two have been rated as "poor".

The South Street site is said to be one of the most architecturally-significant in St Andrews.

Samuel Murphy told the court he used to use the weapon to shoot rabbits and had kept it for display.

Some services were cancelled.