This week’s Isle of Man Examiner leads with a court case featuring violent brothers Mark and Paul Galbraith.

They have now been punished for their attacks.

Also this week:

We reveal that the Manx government has abandoned attempts to agree a voluntary regulatory deal with Manx Gas after two years of wrangling.

We report that toxic rubble has been dumped near a nature reserve,

The latest on the coronavirus situation.

Former professional cyclist Christopher David Ward - also known as Whorrall - has been sentenced for burglary.

A man has been sentenced for trying to import anabolic steroids to the island. He didn’t know he was committing an offence.

Everyone over the age of 50 should have their first coronavirus jab by April 19 as an increase in supplies is expected.

Island-based Steam Packet crew members will not have to isolate when they go off-duty after a deal was agreed with the government.

Douglas man Dillon Atkin tried to send £16,720 hidden in a kettle in the post to Liverpool, a court learned.

Manx National Heritage is looking for good listeners for a sound heritage project.

A skills centre for people with learning disabilities and autism has opened.

More than 400 children from five primary schools have grown purple crocuses and painted pictures to raise awareness about polio.

In our Word on the Street feature, we ask people where they’d like to go on holiday when the pandemic is over.

David Cretney tells us why we need to re-invent the island in his new column.

We look forward to the agricultural shows in Food and Farming as one family tell us how they prepare.

We also hear from the Creamery about customers who’ve become more loyal since lockdown.

In our business section friends Josh Parker and Ali Brierley’s plan for a vegan food delivery service.

Paul Marriott has been appointed account director at Manx Telecom from rivals Sure.

A proposed take-over of the Steam Packet made the front page of the Isle of Man Weekly Times this week in 1954. See what else was on page one in our special feature in the centre pages.

In sport we look at how Saturday’s ’voluntary lockdown’ affected games and Manx rugby player Bevan Rodd scored his first professional try for Sale Sharks over the weekend.

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

The Isle of Man Examiner is in shops now.

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 and watch the video below.

http://www.iomtoday.co.im/subscribe.cfm