It feels like every other day when I open my Evening Times a school or a nursery has been broken into.

It's an utter disgrace that people see these learning and community buildings and think they are good targets for vandalism.

I think it is the vandalism that makes me the most angry.

At least when there is theft there is a purpose. But to just trash a place is unbelievable.

We have some of the poorest kids in Scotland and for these children the school is their safe place and their place where they are nurtured and supported.

Shame on those who break in to them and cause damage.

There is no excuse.

Stacey Alexander, Royston

I have been pleased to see coverage of the students' take on the college strikes.

I am fully in favour of the strikes and believe the lecturers have been treated very badly.

But even when a strike is fully justified, it still has an impact on those who are nothing to do with the overall argument.

Good luck to the students as they complete their coursework and come up to their final exams.

Ralph Argus, by email

Well done on your dementia campaign.

It is a terrible disease and very frightening so it is good to learn about the support you can get if your family is affected.

I haven't known anyone directly affected by dementia but I know it can happen to anyone so it is good to be informed.

Chris Shields, Maryhill

I have been really enjoying all your court coverage over the past few months.

It is interesting to get an insight into how the wheels of justice operate in the city.

Some of the cases that have been covered have been truly eye popping.

Alex Anderson, by email

With regards the 10 demands for Glasgow, I hope the SNP group takes a pragmatic view of how they tackle things.

City-centre congestion has been made worse by the 20mph speed limit operating 24 hours per day and adds to pollution.

Roads are strangled by poor traffic management, too many traffic lights and a pollution of street signs.

Pedro Cashino, posted online