HeyJaredDavid Knox
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
Closure of last Borders road policing department a 'sad day' (opens the original)
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A former police chief has criticised the withdrawal of the last remaining traffic officers based in the Scottish Borders. For the first time in almost six decades no dedicated patrols will operate out of the region - which has about 2,000 miles (3,200km) of public roads. Police Scotland said the relocation of traffic officers to neighbouring Midlothian would not have any impact on patrols. However, Brian Jones, vice-chair of the Police Federation, said it had happened without any consultation. H
'Sheepdog Olympics' come to Lauder in the Scottish Borders (opens the original)
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Hundreds of dog handlers from 34 different nations are in the Scottish Borders for what has been described as the "sheepdog Olympics". The Sheepdog World Trial 2026 started on Wednesday at Huntington Farm near Lauder and runs until Sunday. Tens of thousands of spectators are expected for an event which has seen record entries with competitors come from as far as Japan and South Africa. The first rounds have started ahead of Sunday's final, with all the events being live-streamed around the world
Anger as Eyemouth's 11-year wait for a new school continues (opens the original)
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Pupils, parents and grandparents have marched through a Borders town to show their frustration over further delays to plans for a new primary school. About £15m was first earmarked for a replacement primary for Eyemouth in 2015 after education officers conceded the current building was not fit for purpose. Disagreements over the location of the new school, the Covid pandemic and, more recently, a refusal by Scottish Borders Council (SBC) to factor in inflation to the building costs has hindered
Sprouston dig hunts Scotland's 6,000-year-old farming origins (opens the original)
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An archaeological dig is hoping to uncover more secrets from a farming enclosure older than Stonehenge, which was first spotted from the sky as crop marks in the 1970s. Earlier surveys on grazing fields near the village of Sprouston in the Borders have identified buildings and ditches believed to date from early Neolithic times all the way through to the medieval period. The possibility of locating the world's northernmost causeway-accessed Stone Age settlement is exciting experts the most. Arch
Developers drop Teviot wind farm bid near Hawick ahead of inquiry (opens the original)
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Developers have dropped plans for what would have been one of the biggest wind farms in the Borders just a few weeks before a public inquiry was set to start. Muirhall Energy had wanted to put up 52 turbines - of up to 240m (790ft) in height - on hills to the south of Hawick. Scottish Borders Council (SBC) objected to the Teviot scheme and the Scottish government's planning and environmental appeals division had begun preparations for the inquiry to be held. Campaigners have voiced their relief
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