Supreme Court told UK Parliament sovereign, 'not Holyrood' | Potential delay to Royal Navy frigates 'shocking' | ScottishPower earnings surge | Two EPL clubs chase Rangers ace Josh Windass

Scottish Brexit legislation is unconstitutional and risks damaging the UK economy by sowing confusion over who has jurisdiction over regulations affecting business, the Supreme Court has been told

Five new Royal Navy frigates expected to begin operation in 2023 risk being delayed after the Ministry of Defence admitted it had received no viable bids to build them

Fresh from hiking prices for hundreds of thousands of customers, ScottishPower has reported a surge in profits at its energy supply business

Premier League sides Burnley and West Ham United are two of those interested in the attacking Rangers midfielder Josh Windass

The title comes from a memory that has haunted the show’s leading actor, Quebecois stage and screen star Isabelle Vincent, for more than two decades. Back in 1995, just after the second Quebec independence referendum – which, like the first one 15 years earlier, ended in a “no” vote – she was walking through Montreal with her baby son in his push-chair, when snow began to fall, unseasonably early in the year. She thought that it could be the beginning of a long winter, for those who had hoped for a new beginning for Quebec; and now, her memory of that moment forms part of First Snow/Première Neige, a new co-production between the National Theatre of Scotland and two Montreal-based companies – Theatre PAP and Hotel-Motel – which will appear during this year’s Edinburgh Fringe, at the hugely successful Canada Hub at the King’s Hall.