Transport Secretary Fiona Hyslop praised Network Rail staff for working in ‘difficult circumstances’ to clear all routes.

People appreciated the hard work of engineers but were unhappy with Scottish Power Energy Networks' communication.

One rail route north of the border remains closed following damage caused by the severe conditions last Friday.

Storm Éowyn leaves destruction in its wake, with Scottish farmers and landowners hit hardest as thousands remain without power.

SPEN CEO Nicola Connelly visited the region on Tuesday to see how engineers are doing in their bid to restore power.

The region’s Community Resilience Partnership is working with Scottish Power Energy Networks (SPEN) to help people still ...

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP — An 83-year-old township man died Wednesday afternoon after the vehicle he was driving collided with another as part of a five-vehicle crash on Pitney Road, police said ...

A house has been left without its roof after it was blown off during Storm Eowyn. The property in Shap felt the full force of ...

Thousands of properties remain without power and disruption to rail services continues four days after Storm Eowyn battered ...

Thousands of homes are still without power days after Storm Éowyn caused destruction across Scotland. Scottish Power Energy ...

Scotland’s First Minister has said reconnecting power in Scotland following Storm Eowyn has been a “colossal” task and the ...

Staff from Scottish Power Energy Networks hope to restore power to most properties on Monday - but some homes could have to ...