In one Covid-secure change, voters will be asked to bring their own pen or pencil to mark ballots.
The Covid vaccine rollout and police incident at Crosshouse hospital make the front pages of Scotland's papers.
The government is in talks with hotels to secure thousands of rooms for new quarantine rules from 15 February.
The average customer on a default tariff is likely to see their annual bill increase by £96 in April.
Protesters say there are nine people inside the network of tunnels they have dug near Euston station.
Families of people who died after being given powerful drugs want inquests with a judge and jury.
Staff changes are a sign of the nervousness around the matter of Scottish independence.
That's enough liquid to fill 20 Olympic swimming pools - or many, many thousands of baths.
The spending watchdog says the school meal voucher contract could have cost taxpayers less than it did.
How will young people get back on track in jobs, education, housing, mental health and socialising?
The ex-England captain has been convicted of intimidating his former father-in-law in Australia.
Arlo Parks has been called the poet of Generation Z, but she says there's more to her music than that.
Indie rock band Blondes have had their music shared by millions on social media.
How new rules on exporting to the European Union have affected a British fishing firm.
Brexit gives one of the UK's most important sectors the chance to define its own agenda, he said.
Hopes that the vaccine will mean a swift easing of lockdown and economic recovery lead the papers.
The Scottish government said all those aged 80 and over should have received their first dose by Friday.
Jill Nalder, who lost three friends to Aids in the 1980s, inspired one of the characters in the TV hit.
A court heard Anne Sacoolas, who left the UK after the crash, worked for a US intelligence agency.
Police are in attendance at the Kilmarnock hospital and ambulances are being diverted to a hospital in Ayr.
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