Families are being left without support after a suicide – and it’s causing more deaths
Those bereaved by suicide have a 65 per cent increased risk of taking their own lives. So why is there not more funding for support after tragedy strikes?
From dark money, to Scottish Limited Partnerships, to the secretive ownership of land, The Money Trail investigates the financial flows impacting Scotland. We follow the money passing in and out of our country and scrutinise the individuals and companies behind it.
A string of central Glasgow properties are owned by a company belonging to the head of an investment firm behind a Russian shipping hub. Researchers say the port sustains Moscow’s illegal invasion of Ukraine.
Offshore companies which own Scottish land are breaking the law by failing to reveal who they really represent. Authorities aren't bothering to check.
The Ferret did a deep dive into the Electoral Commission’s donation records to find out who was funding Scotland's political parties.
A Russian oligarch praised by Vladimir Putin has amassed a UK property portfolio under the veil of secretive offshore trusts, The Ferret can reveal. Anti-corruption campaigners say our investigation is a “shocking indictment” of the UK’s “dirty money” defences.
The Ukrainian tech tycoon building Scotland’s first orbital rocket — and the offshore links raising transparency questions.
Scottish companies are roping NHS and council workers into veiled tax avoidance schemes that could see them hit with big
A company controlled by billionaire media baron Rupert Murdoch, a US military aircraft producer, and a Clyde port owner with
Scottish Limited Partnerships, or SLPs, are a business entity provided for in UK law dating back to the Limited Partnerships
“He works on the night shift and is probably asleep,” says an elderly woman as she walks past us and
For the past year, The Ferret has been working on a major project investigating finance called The Money Trail, and
The King, J.K. Rowling, billionaires and politicians are among those who have been given tens of millions of pounds
A major trade union has challenged an elite Scottish golf club – which costs more than £100,000 to join – to