This week’s Isle of Man Examiner includes the most up to date news on the lifting of lockdown restrictions.

Who can you see, for how long?

Also this week:

It looks like good news from the Treasury Minister about how well the government’s job and business support measures are going.

We remember Peter Moy, a former newsagent and taxi driver who has died from the virus.

The directors of Abbotswood - the care home that’s been badly hit by the coronavirus - release a statement.

A man has been jailed for a second time for breaking lockdown rules.

The richest men (and they are all men) in the Isle of Man.

The Home Affairs Minister denies that prisoners have been denied their rights.

Manx Gas apologies are wrongly telling 2,000 customers that they’d be cut off.

The number out of work rises again.

Thirty-four jobs at an aviation company are at risk.

Manx students whose belongings are still in the UK can get help.

Fans of the horse trams are urging the Infrastructure Minister to build the line all the way along Douglas Promenade right away.

Some wonderful portraits of people in the island taken from a distance, to keep in with the lockdown rules.

Buildings in Duke Street, Douglas, are now being demolished to make way for redevelopment.

Former Ramsey Grammar School pupil Jay Warren, who comes from a family of millionaires, has changed his perspective on homelessness after appearing in a TV documentary series.

Backbench MHK Clare Barber says she voted with her conscience against her own government department on the issue of returning residents.

The latest on a bid to change in divorce laws to enable ’no fault’ settlements.

Ballakermeen High School pupil Jake Hodgson, who cycled 24 hours in tribute to his teacher, has raised thousands for charities.

The front page of the Isle of Man Examiner dated May 14, 1945, featured the visit of Field-Marshal Montgomery. We print it and look back at what made news then.

Patricia Skillicorn of the Isle of Man Natural History and Antiquarian Society, who spent part of her childhood at Clagh Vane post-war, continues her account of the evolution of the estate as homes - not just houses - and brings it up to the present date.

Some 250 sets of colourful scrubs have been produced for Manx healthcare workers by University College Isle of Man (UCM). We tell the story.

Organisers say that the move to make the Guild an online event for this year exceeded their expectations, after 91 people made the effort to send in their video entries to ’The Guild Goes On!’, over the same time period that the original event was due to run. We find out more.

A new Co-op is to open in a village that has been without a shop for years.

Manx Litfest has launched a competition for short story writers to create tales of life inspired by life during the Covid-19 lockdown.

Positive mental health project Isle Listen is marking Mental Health Awareness week with a series of activities on the theme of kindness.

An iconic building in the heart of Ramsey will soon be looking for a new tenant.

Our business pages reflect all parts of our economy and this week include a story about a dog groomer who’s now back at work.

In our sports coverage, Douglas Rugby Club is trying to raise money after the coronavirus hit it in the pocket.

The latest on Christian Varley’s marathon fundraising efforts is also on the back page.

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

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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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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.