Isle of Man Newspapers was the only media organisation at a special court on Saturday in which a prison officer appeared.

We report the full story in this week’s Isle of Man Examiner, which is on sale now.

Also this week:

GCSE results from every secondary school.

A total of nine pages of coverage of the Festival of Motorcycling.

The work on regenerating Market Hill in Douglas begins soon.

Armed police were deployed following reports of gunshots being fired and nearly hitting a passing walker.

There’s a campaign to scrap all bus fares.

We meet a cat from the south of the island that’s been reunited with its owners after going missing for six years.

The historic house that’s due for demolition as part of the construction of the Ballasalla bypass.

Plans for Peel’s sewage treatment works are delayed again.

The amount paid in fisheries grants by government last year will surprise you.

The Treasury is to review financial information that was sent to government by collapsed airline EuroManx over a decade ago.

A former Ramsey Grammar School teacher appears in court.

A reporter went to the public meeting about traffic changes proposed around Ballakermeen High School. He recounts what happened.

The Glen Mona pub is up for sale.

An auction is to take place to sell of Raymotors’ assets.

Bosses at two well-known businesses in the south of the island are to sell up.

Chris and Rea Griffiths have launched the island’s first off-licence devoted to promoting and selling craft beers.

The building that’s home to Looney’s in Ramsey is up for sale.

More than 10,000 people enjoyed a day of sunshine and thrills at the annual Festival of Jurby on Sunday. We sent a photographer and have two pages of pictures.

At the age of 86, Barry Robinson has travelled solo from his hometown of Watnall, Nottingham, to the Isle of Man in a sidecar based on the well-loved animation series Wallace and Gromit.

A feature about the history of Peel’s Ward Library.

In our Word on the Street feature, we ask for views on walking dogs on the beach.

Plus there is lots of coverage of sport, 10 pages of business news, your letters, Terry Cringle’s Times Past and lots of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in the shop now.

But you don’t have to go to a shop to buy a copy.

You can also read it online if you buy the digital edition.

To find out how to buy it, go to the ’Digital Editions’ section of the website on the grey line near the top of this site.

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