In this week’s Isle of Man Examiner:

Billionaire Trevor Hemmings is in a legal fight with the Department of Infrastructure over a country lane.

A worker has won thousands in an employment tribunal case against his old bosses at a well-known car dealership.

Tragedy after a woman is killed on a road in the north of the island.

Fire chiefs are appealing against a tribunal ruling which cleared a firefighter of racist conduct.

sSeven people receive honours from the Queen.

Planned changes to the Department of Education, following a damning report, are set to be unveiled to Tynwald.

The TT scoreboard is set for the scrap heap. On Saturday, some of the island’s Scouts, who have helped update it during the races, visited it for the last time before it is demolished.

The owners of the Castle Mona Hotel have have been given planning approval being given to allow them to begin their restoration of the iconic building.

Prospective chief ministers should be expected to declare they want the job before a general election, an MHK is arguing. She has a plan to make them do it.

We report how much Bus Vannin has spent on new minibuses in the past five years.

Work has begun on a large new housing estate in Castletown.

A chef has been sentenced after kicking a police officer twice while being arrested.

The trade in drugs remains the most significant threat to the safety of the Isle of Man, the Chief Constable says in his report. We have a full page looking at it.

Plans to build a visitor centre and camping pods in South Barrule have been unveiled.

More than 1,500 guests have gone behind the scenes to see the island’s historical gems in a new light. We joined them for a two-page special.

Prize day reports for both Ballakermeen and St Ninian’s high schools.

In spite of bad news about Edinburgh Woollen Mills, the owner of Tynwald Mills, the company says its Isle of Man operation is safe.

After last week’s stories about key workers arriving during the pandemic, we find out what happens when they stay at hotels.

In our popular page one from history feature, we look at the Manx Star from 1930.

Travellers who can afford to stump up around £38,000 for a one-way flight to New York or £14,000 for a return day trip to Paris are using a new island business.

In the sports section, there are fears that Manx superstar cyclist Mark Cavendish is about to retire.

There are eight action-packed sports pages in all this week.

Plus property prices, a cheque presentation page, your letters, business news, our popular crossword and plenty of community news.

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