This week’s Isle of Man Examiner leads with comments from the Steam Packet’s chairman.

Lars Ugland hits out strongly against the design of the new Liverpool terminal in a stinging letter he has sent to the Infrastructure Minister, Tim Baker.

He share the letter with the Examiner.

Also, this week:

We’re down to one active Covid-19 case.

Airport director Ann Reynolds is leaving her job later this year.

The government will not offer vouchers to the families of children who qualify for free school meals in the upcoming holidays.

Kieran Michael Cain, who caused more than £3,000 worth of damage to windows at the Villa Marina complex on New Year’s Eve, has been punished.

A family from the most remote inhabited island on the planet have started a new life in Isle of Man after an emotional drama which began 15 months ago.

Environment minister and MHK for Peel and Glenfaba Geoffrey Boot has hit out at the operators of the Corrin Home in Peel.

Craig Morris, who has lived with ME since 2010, says that the current level of health care for the condition and other invisible illnesses is ’medieval’.

Emma Blackburn has raised £13,765 for the Isle of Man Air Ambulance Service by walking the entire coastline of the island in three days.

An exhibition is to be held on electric cars in the island.

In our Word on the Street feature, we ask random members of the public what they think about the Chief Minister in the wake of his decision to stand down after the general election.

Coverage of the report into the Covid outbreak linked to the Steam Packet.

Teenager Victoria Leah Cook has been sentenced after throwing a glass which hit a woman in the face at the Outback bar.

Tynwald has approved new regulations that effectively put a freeze on Manx Gas tariffs.

Claims by Manx National Heritage that it could cost £5 million to return the historic schooner Peggy to Castletown were branded ’fantasy’ by Chief Minister Howard Quayle.

The Sefton Group wants to radically change its company structure.

The island’s entries on the Sunday Times Rich List.

David Cretney writes about his TT memorabilia collection.

We reproduce the front page of the Isle of Man Examiner from this week in 1953.

In our Working Week section, we look at regeneration in Castletown and at how schools are trying to recruit more teaches.

We talk to Dr Jonathan King, who is set to become Clerk of Tynwald later this year, for our Out of Hours feature.

Corinthians were crowned Premier League champions for the first time after completing an unbeaten season at St George’s on Saturday.

That’s the main report in our packed sports section.

There is lots more sports coverage, business news, readers’ letters, a television guide, our popular crossword and plenty of community news.

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