Trending this week
The stories getting the most attention in the past seven days.
With auction clearance rates dipping amid global uncertainty, buyers with a clear plan are finding new opportunities to secure a deal.
As global uncertainty pushes buyers towards safe-haven assets, Corstorphine is emerging as the capital’s go-to for blue-chip value.
While global capitals surrender to glass-fronted monotony, the capital of Scotland clings to a jagged, vertical identity that refuses to be tamed.
A £120 million transport upgrade is set to transform the industrial area into a key residential zone, promising an 18-minute journey to Waverley.
From Royal Infirmary nurses to Waverley station staff, thousands of Edinburgh workers are running on fractured sleep — and the fixes are simpler than you'd think.
From Portobello beach sprints to Meadows park circuits, group fitness challenges are pulling neighbours off sofas and onto the same starting line.
From a ten-minute stroll along the Water of Leith to a lung-busting climb up Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh's outdoor fitness routes suit every level — here's how to find your match.
Edinburgh Leisure's network of publicly funded gyms and studios offers dozens of weekly classes from Leith to Colinton — here's how to make the most of them.
New research is reshaping what Edinburgh's sleep-conscious residents should actually be doing in the hour before bed.
From fast-paced Vinyasa to restorative Yin, Edinburgh's studios are offering more variety than ever — but choosing the right class matters more than just showing up.
Researchers have mapped what eight weeks of meditation actually does to your grey matter — and Edinburgh's growing mindfulness community is paying attention.
From a gentle stroll along the Water of Leith to a lung-burning scramble up Arthur's Seat, here's how the capital's best outdoor routes stack up.
How 30 minutes of exercise reduces anxiety by 48%. Edinburgh mental health experts explain why physical activity works—and where to start.
Energy volatility, European insecurity and a summer heatwave emergency are forcing Edinburgh's independent traders and hospitality owners to make hard calls right now.
From Craigmillar to Corstorphine, volunteer-run clubs and city-funded programmes are quietly reshaping who gets to play sport in the Scottish capital.
From the Meadows planning row to Leith's waterfront future, the next eight weeks will force choices that Edinburgh residents cannot afford to ignore.
From Leith Walk to the Old Town, independent traders are navigating surging costs, shifting consumer habits, and a geopolitical backdrop that is making every purchasing decision harder.
Demand for AI infrastructure roles and climate-tech positions is reshaping the capital's startup labour market heading into the second half of 2026.
From Murrayfield to Meadowbank, the capital's clubs are entering the sharpest end of their seasons with everything still to play for.
Hundreds of clubs across the capital are actively recruiting beginners this summer, and the barriers to entry are lower than most people think.
From Leith's converted warehouses to the Quartermile campus, Edinburgh's startup ecosystem is drawing serious money and serious talent in the first half of 2026.
From the Waverley Station redevelopment to Fringe licensing rows, the next eight weeks will determine what Edinburgh looks like for the decade ahead.
Before the venues and festivals, there was a converted printworks on Dock Street—and the people who risked everything to make live music happen.
As global crises dominate headlines, the Scottish capital is doubling down on year-round creative programming that's shifted its identity from August spectacle to sustained artistic engine.
From Holyrood Park bootcamps to Leith Walk yoga sessions, the capital is packed with no-cost group exercise events this month.
From Leith walk-in drop-ins to Lothian-wide crisis lines, Edinburgh has more free mental health support than most residents realise — here's how to find it.
From Marchmont bedrooms to Leith loft conversions, Edinburgh residents are rethinking what happens before their heads hit the pillow.
From a former church in Leith to a Canongate basement and a clutch of well-designed apps, the city's mindfulness scene has never been more accessible — or more necessary.
As the city's outdoor wellness culture hits its summer stride, early risers are staking out Edinburgh's green spaces before the tourists arrive.
As the Scottish capital's long summer days stretch past 10pm and urban noise levels climb, sleep researchers say the city's environment is conspiring against a decent night's rest.
The Daily Network — local news across Australia