All articles tagged with #glasgow
Celtic beat Hearts 3-1 at Celtic Park to clinch a fifth consecutive Scottish Premiership title, denying Hearts their first top-flight trophy in 66 years; late goals from Daizen Maeda and substitute Callum Osmand sealed the win, sparking celebrations among thousands in Glasgow as police managed crowds.
A massive fire on Union Street in Glasgow engulfed a four‑storey historic building near Glasgow Central, partially collapsing it and prompting the station’s closure along with widespread UK rail disruption; 18 fire engines and three high‑reach units battled the blaze for hours with no casualties reported. First Minister John Swinney thanked emergency crews and urged the public to stay away while damage to the 19th‑century building was assessed.
A 1930s art-deco cinema in Possilpark, Glasgow (The Vogue, originally The Mecca) was saved from demolition by a Category C listing after a community campaign, but it remains derelict with no restoration plans and its roof removed. While supporters urge stabilisation or façade preservation for a future use (potentially as a mixed-use or community hub), the building’s fate hinges on securing investment and formal approvals, leaving the site in limbo.
A man extradited from Dubai to Glasgow, Stephen Jamieson, has appeared in court on charges related to serious organized crime, including drug supply and directing offenses. This case marks the first extradition from Dubai to Scotland and he is scheduled to appear at the High Court in 2026.
Five nuns are accused of multiple historical child abuse charges at Nazareth House in Aberdeen and Midlothian between 1965 and 1982, with allegations including physical and sexual abuse, some involving severe and distressing acts. The trial is scheduled for March 2027 in Glasgow.
Felix Thrust, 36, was charged with the murder of Dean Kennedy and three other stabbing assaults in Glasgow on Christmas Day. Thrust allegedly attacked Kennedy during a fight, resulting in Kennedy's death, and also injured three others with a knife. Thrust is in custody and awaiting further court proceedings.
Kirsty Wark DJed at the Glasgow club night Pretty Ugly, which has hosted various celebrities over 20 years, but organizers missed the chance to have Nicola Sturgeon DJ due to scheduling conflicts. The event, started by friends with no DJ experience, celebrates its anniversary with a special show, highlighting its diverse music and inclusive atmosphere.
Tom Holland suffered a mild concussion during the filming of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' in Glasgow, leading to a temporary halt in production. He is expected to return to filming soon after a brief break, with no others affected in the incident. The film, directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, is scheduled for release in summer 2026.
Keith McIvor, known as JD Twitch and a key figure in Glasgow's club scene as part of Optimo, has died at 57 after being diagnosed with an untreatable brain tumour. He was celebrated for his passion for music, creativity, and positive change, leaving a lasting impact on the music community and his fans. His partnership with Jonnie Wilkes spanned over 28 years, during which they influenced many through their eclectic music and club nights.
Spoilers for AEW Dynamite in Glasgow reveal returns and confrontations, including Will Ospreay's unsanctioned match, a major brawl involving NJPW wrestlers, and storyline developments for upcoming events like Forbidden Door and Collision.
Luchasaurus made a surprise return to AEW Dynamite in Glasgow after months of recovery, confronting Christian Cage and Adam Copeland, setting up a match at Forbidden Door on August 24th.
Sony released a behind-the-scenes video of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' showing Tom Holland in his new suit and filming on location in Glasgow, highlighting real stunts and setpieces, with the film scheduled for release on July 31, 2026.
A man was arrested after causing a disturbance on an Easyjet flight from Luton to Glasgow, during which he shouted threatening slogans; police are investigating the incident as a potential terrorism-related case.
Senior doctors at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow requested a 'major incident' declaration due to unsafe conditions and overwhelming patient numbers, but the request was declined. The hospital's emergency department faced severe capacity issues, with patients waiting hours in ambulances. NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde stated they have systems to manage such pressures, which were implemented, avoiding the need for a major incident declaration. This situation highlights ongoing pressures on Scottish hospitals, exacerbated by winter demands.
In 1957, Glasgow launched a massive TB screening campaign, incentivizing participation with prize draws that included unconventional rewards like cigarettes, chickens, and chocolates. This effort, involving 12,000 volunteers and extensive publicity, screened over 700,000 people, significantly reducing TB cases and preventing an estimated 4,599 cases in the following years. A new study highlights the campaign's success and suggests its strategies could inform current global TB eradication efforts, as TB remains a major health issue worldwide.