The big talking point this week remains coronavirus.

This week’s Isle of Man Examiner finds out why officials believe testing people at the Sea Terminal and the airport would be pointless.

There’s a page on the virus inside and we ask people in the street whether they have changed their behaviour.

Flybe’s demise and its effects are also big news.

We report on EasyJet’s prices on the front page.

There’s also concern over Flybe’s pension scheme, which is based in the Isle of Man. More than 1,000 Flybe employees are worried about their pensions.

There are plans afoot to cut speed limits in urban areas. We report more.

Constable Kevin Williams’ court case is still big news. In today’s Examiner we report his sentence, which was delivered on Friday, and chart his fall from grace.

An area around a mine in the west of the island is being cordoned off over health concerns.

The plug has been pulled on life insurance cover provided to members of the Isle of Man Police Federation.

Reporter Mel Wright has written about a man from Ballabeg with an extraordinary story. After a stroke, the only way he could communicate was by blinking. Now he’s back at work. He is one of only 15 ever to recover from ’locked-in syndrome’.

Still on a health theme, a ground-breaking ’bicycle’ which simulates muscle movements is helping a range of patients in the Isle of Man with long-term mobility problems caused by head or spinal injuries, stroke or MS. Julie Blackburn finds out more.

The 2020 inter-island Skills Test at University College Isle of Man saw students go head-to-head with students from Highlands College Jersey. We went along to find out more and took lots of photos.

The latest on the renovation of the Queen’s Pier in Ramsey.

The island’s relationship with Westminster would probably suffer if we were to elect our own MP, the Chief Minister says.

In this week’s Buildings at Risk feature, Susan Temple and Nigel Crowe focus not on imminent threat, but on the origins, history and sensitive restoration of Belmont, one of the premier Regency houses to survive in Douglas.

A mental health charity that helps trauma victims reintegrate into the community has moved into its new Douglas premises.

Health Minister David Ashford has told a conference that his department must work with the third sector to improve health services.

Onchan AFC has plans for two pitches on the edge of the village which would include a clubhouse.

About 200 people packed into a public meeting in Port St Mary to discuss the future of the village bowling club.

An exhibition to mark the 80th anniversary of the loss of the Mona’s Queen at Dunkirk has been given a financial boost by Rushen Masonic lodge.

Children celebrated World Book Day with great enthusiasm and some very interesting costumes. We have photos from a number of schools.

We ask PokerStars’ parent company how the big drop in revenue attached to its Manx operation might affect the island.

Sporting Club Isle of Man is launching men’s and women’s cycling teams with the aim of competing in UK and international races next year.

There are 10 pages of business news, all sports action in our Final Whistle section, your letters, property sales, the social diary, planning notices and lots of community news.

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