The Isle of Man Examiner this week leads on news that the coronavirus is now spreading in the community.

Our lead story details that.

Inside we list ’low risk’ venues, including the Gaiety Theatre

Also on page one, the Treasury Minister says that he might have to review the government’s support for salaries.

Inside:

Community teams go back into action to help people during the lockdown.

Why the Department of Health is ruling out mass testing.

Families who are entitled to get free school meals for their children will still get help.

There’s uncertainty about exams for school pupils in the summer.

Twenty-five students are in quarantine at King William’s College.

All over-80s are getting letters to let them know about the vaccinations.

A mental health charity talks to us about the effects of loneliness during lockdown and how it can be tackled.

Motvi8 addiction services will be adapting how it operates during the circuit-breaker lockdown.

The island’s two leading telecoms companies have announced special support measures in light of the new lockdown.

Our Food and Farming pages look at the dilemma facing farms who have diversified into tourism and are faced with losing another year’s revenue.

Just like the first lockdown, this one is characterised by local food producers, growers, restaurants and suppliers quickly adapting to offering takeaway, click- and- collect and home delivery services. There is more on the Food and Farming pages.

Of course, we also report news that’s not Covid-related.

John George Moore, 72, and his wife, Patricia, who’s 71, are appealing against their conviction for a multi-million pound VAT fraud.

Alasdair Slack has just completed his British Army officer training - commissioning as lieutenant in a ’passing out’ ceremony at Sandhurst Royal Military Academy.

Drink-driver David Michael Yeomans who was caught in the early hours of New Year’s Day has been punished by a court.

A man is in hospital after he was injured when a car plunged off a cliff.

A unique clock designed by inventor and Santon resident Dr John C. Taylor OBE is on display in Regent Street, Douglas.

Milntown Gardens near Ramsey has had new paths worth almost £14,000 installed on its grounds.

Tynwald has contributed two Manx students to the first virtual Commonwealth Youth Parliament (CYP), held via Zoom.

Our popular Buildings at Risk feature takes us back in time to Douglas in 1895.

Our fascinating front page from the past is an Isle of Man Examiner from 1947 - a time when Douglas’s tramways made a profit. See what else has changed - or stayed the same.

The big news in our business coverage is a company that’s planning to expand and create 10 jobs.

The top sports stories involve a Manxman who played against Spurs at the weekend. He got a good shout-out on Match of the Day.

Also on the back page is the latest news from David Knight in the Dakar Rally.

Plus your letters, business news, our popular crossword and plenty of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in shops now.

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

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And we also now have a podcast in which some of our staff discuss the island’s news.

Visit https://audioboom.com/channel/iomnewspodcast to find out more or look us up at @iomnewspodcast on Twitter or Instagram.