Business

It’s finally here! Fans of McDonald’s can get food delivered to their doors in one Fife town.

A new business offering Reiki to help people improve their overall well-being has opened in Kirkcaldy’s Merchants’ Quarter.

Mark Easton, a qualified solicitor and experienced infrastructure investment professional, has been appointed as the new chairman of Kingdom Initiatives – a wholly owned subsidiary of Kingdom Housing Association.

A historic St Andrews building is set to become the second Scotsman Hotel.

Forty jobs will be created with the re-opening of BiFab’s Methil Yard.

One of Kirkcaldy’s longest established garages is on the move, after having held the same spot for 30 years.

A hair salon in Leslie has pulled off a fantastic at this years Scottish Beauty Industry awards.

Aldi is marking its 25th anniversary in Scotland by donating surplus food to 17 charities across Fife.

Sofa and carpet retailer, ScS, is counting down to the launch of its new Kirkcaldy store.

A Kirkcaldy nail technician is celebrating a top award.

Fife College staff have been recognised for their innovative work.

As trades unionists and politicians lobby EDF to secure crucial wind turbine jackets, we look back to equally turbulent times for the yard in 1979.

Campaigners fighting for BiFab to get a share of the EDF contract will take their fight to the company’s Edinburgh HQ today.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has been urged to make the investment required in BiFab’s Fife yards to ensure that they are competitive and able to play a role in the Green Industrial Revolution.

Fife timber expert, James Donaldson and Sons, has announced a charity partnership with Maggie’s.

The Kirkcaldy branch of New Look is to remain closed after extensive damage to the building during the two floods which happened in the space of a week.

A Kirkcaldy hairdresser has received a top honour.

A new discount store has opened in Fife, taking the place left vacant at a former Poundworld unit.

A state-of-the-art sound therapy developed in Dysart using silent disco technology could help people in Fife feel less stressed and better manage chronic pain.