The truth is out there: David Duchovny has never forgotten his Aberdeenshire roots as he turns 60
He’s the actor who earned global fame for bringing Fox Mulder to life in The X-Files.
Highlighting Aberdeen’s trailblazing medical pioneers whose work helped millions of people
There has never been any shortage of pioneering spirit and entrepreneurial flair in Scotland’s DNA.
Dyce Football Club is celebrating 40 years of bringing through some of Scotland’s biggest stars
It’s the north-east sports club which has produced a conveyor belt of internationalists and professional footballers.
Tributes paid to former Aberdeen Royal Infirmary medical director Dr John Hern
Dr John Hern loved medicine, teaching, farming and walking amid the beautiful surroundings of Bennachie and the Mither Tap.
The forgotten story of the Aberdeen-born coach caught up in a scandal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
Scots have blazed a trail in many different areas, from commerce and the military, to arts, engineering and sport throughout history.
EYEWITNESS: It’s 20 years since Dame Katherine Grainger started her long row-d to Olympic success
It was one of the first occasions when many of us started delving into the minutiae of Olympic rowing.
EYEWITNESS: Fans remember when Champagne Charlie put plenty of fizz into the Dons
The bubbly might have gone a bit flat for Aberdeen fans after the departure of Sir Alex Ferguson to Manchester United in 1986.
The pioneering Aberdeen physician who saved countless lives in the trenches
The realities of life in the trenches were all too clearly highlighted during this year’s blockbuster film 1917.
The Aberdeen artist who captured the abject horror of life in a Japanese prisoner of war camp
It is a story of survival and the strength of the human spirit, even in the most harrowing of circumstances.
Aberdeen FC celebrates a foot in the past with prized cache of memorabilia
He is part of the long history of Aberdeen FC and his career dates back to the formation of the club at the start of the 20th century.
Recalling when Liverpool FC played their first match in Aberdeen – for the princely sum of £25
Football is a multi-billion-pound industry these days and the English Premier League is one of the richest leagues in the world.
‘It’s our history and we should be inspired by it’: Dave Cormack’s favourite Aberdeen matches
They are some of the most memorable occasions in the history of Aberdeen FC, encompassing championship glory and triumphs in cup competitions in Scotland and Europe.
New book tells how north-east nurse Hetty helped soldiers in the great flu pandemic a century ago
She was the north-east nurse who cared for wounded soldiers throughout the First World War and dealt with the Spanish Flu pandemic which followed the conflict.
EYEWITNESS: When Don Bradman thrilled Mannofield and Buff Hardie was in the crowd
They were two of the great days in Scottish cricket history; the match which featured the Australian "Invincibles" and their legendary star, Sir Don Bradman, in 1948.
‘It’s our history and we should be inspired by it’: Dave Cormack’s favourite Aberdeen matches
They are some of the most memorable occasions in the history of Aberdeen FC, encompassing championship glory and triumphs in cup competitions in Scotland and Europe.
The north-east pipers who laid down their lives and are forever remembered in St Valery
There are some heartbreaking stories behind the victims of the 51st Highland Division's valiant last stand at St Valery in 1940.
Simple Minds are still alive and kicking and seeking fan views of their concerts in Aberdeen
They're the quintessentially Scottish band who have been part of the fabric of global music for the last 40 years.
Trip down memory lane to find Aboyne Games have been on the right track for more than 150 years
It's an event which was launched when Queen Victoria was on the throne and the monarch was distinctly amused whenever she attended the Aboyne Games.
The north-east man’s diary which recalls the racial harmony at Martin Luther King’s funeral
The eyes of the world have been focused on America this week following the worst outbreak of race warfare since the 1960s.
New book highlights the ‘forgotten heroines’ of the north-east in arts, politics and missionary work
One made the journey from the gas lamps of Strichen to the bright lights of Hollywood.
Gone but never forgotten: Tattie went from cleaning Fergie’s toilet to being flushed with success
Few British football teams have made such an enduring impression on the international stage as the Aberdeen side which won the European Cup Winners' Cup on a rainy night in Gothenburg in 1983.
Camphill School gets ready to celebrate its 80th anniversary of enriching people’s lives
It's a charity which was launched in the midst of global turmoil by refugees who were fleeing for their lives from Nazi tyranny.
What the Dickens: How the great author was linked with intrigue and murder in Aberdeen
He is one of the world's most famous authors; a man whose creations from Mr Micawber to Ebenezer Scrooge and Oliver Twist to Little Nell have become part and parcel of English literature.
The rocky road for the north-east men who helped build the Sydney Harbour Bridge
It's one of the world's most instantly-recognisable sights.
Aberdeen offers greetings to VC hero pilot John Alexander Cruickshank ahead of 100th birthday
He was born just two years after the formation of the Royal Air Force.
‘If it’s auld, ding it doon’: Aberdeen historian laments loss of Aberdeen’s golden Gallowgate
Crime and punishment loom large in Aberdeen's street names, whether they refer to Correction Wynd, Justice Mill Lane or the Gallowgate.
Aberdeen chipper boss remembers famous faces from TV, politics and sport
It's the plaice to be in Aberdeen.
How Aberdeen’s George Leslie found extra time in Hollywood with the world’s biggest movie stars
He was the Aberdeen man with stars in his eyes who met many of the biggest names in the film industry after taking a leap of faith in the 1950s.
Scottish stars pay homage to Aberdeen’s Music Hall on its 200th anniversary
It is one of the most cherished arts venues in Britain; a place which has hosted everybody from Charles Dickens to David Bowie and General Tom Thumb to Nicola Benedetti.
VE DAY: How sister of lost Stonehaven boys coped with loss and love at the end of the Second World War
Winnie Sinclair was among the many north-east youngsters who experienced contrasting emotions during the VE Day celebrations.