In this week’s Isle of Man Examiner, a Manx firm has alerted police to potential irregularities in connection with its plan to acquire an airport in England.

Pub licensees say the latest help offered by the government isn’t enough.

After the G7’s agreement at the weekend, a tax expert tells us: ’I don’t think a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15% necessarily means that the Isle of Man will be under pressure to hike our own standard rate from 0/10 to 15%.’

Ten cancer charities have got together with health bosses to try to find solutions after waiting lists jumped during the pandemic.

A House of Keys candidate believes the island’s economy would benefit if we built the Loch Promenade a further 1km into the sea.

A glimpse into the future of housing as we visit two homes that have been built without the need for central heating boilers.

Dorothy Hodgson celebrates her 100th birthday.

Firefighter Sean Bostrom has run 5km a day for a month to raise money for research into a rare medical syndrome.

Training will soon be made available to businesses that wish to improve their understanding of LGBTQ+ needs.

How does the Isle of Man Post Office come up with ideas for its stamps? Paul Hardman talks to the woman who’s in charge.

Junior football coach Lee Ford has helped raise money for the family of Jordan Banks, the nine-year-old from Blackpool who died as a result of being struck by lightning.

Fundraiser Chachai O’Hare, from Douglas, is campaigning to save a dog from the Chinese meat trade.

Missing aunts and uncles who cannot travel over to the island are being blamed for wedding receptions drying up at Douglas Golf Club.

Council leader David Christian has spoken out about the damage caused by the spread of fake news on social media.

He has also denied claims street cleaning equipment has been sold at a huge loss to the ratepayer.

Teenager Jake Marcus Legat has been sentenced for dangerous driving and breaking a wing mirror during a row.

Liam Priestnal, who breached Covid-19 restrictions in January, has been punished.

In his column this week, David Cretney talks about causes close to the hearts of elderly people.

Drivers are being urged to slow down on roads adjacent to land where hill sheep are being kept, to cut down on accidents involving livestock.

Our photographers have been out and about as usual.

See photos of the vintage tractor day in our Food and Farming pages.

And there’s coverage of Peel Day too.

In Working Week we look at quarrying black limestone in Pooil Vaaish.

There are 11 pages of sport, including lots more on the Sports Awards.