The Manx Independent today features businesses that are struggling because of roadworks near their premises.
They tell us how the promenade scheme in Douglas has hit them.
Also this week: There’s a plan for a cycle route from Onchan to Douglas. But where would it go? We look at the possibilities.
The leader of the union involved in the Post Office dispute tells us he’s gloomy about the prospects for a resolution to the situation.
After we reported on problems with speech threapy services, we talk to parents whose children are affected.
The fascinating story behind a Manxman who died in a Second World War aviation crash is revealed after a piece of his Spitfire was found in Wales.
Detectives says inquiries are continuing into a series of arson attacks in central Douglas.
The former boss of a investment fund - which collapsed owing millions of pounds - insists directors have nothing to hide.
The MHK responsible for the Abortion Reform Act is urging the government to defend women’s rights against minority groups opposing the change.
A man has been sentenced after fighting with a bouncer at Jaks bar in Douglas town centre.
Women’s rights and issues of gender bias were highlighted at the recent Women of Mann March. We report more about why the event was held.
Ramsey Commissioners have decided not to take up an offer from property developer Dandara to buy additional properties.
A businessman wants to build a hover cart racing venue in Ballasalla.
Treasury Minister Alfred Cannan defends the income tax system.
Chief Minister Howard Quayle has pledged his Programme for Government policy blueprint will be reviewed.
Why Education Minister Graham Cregeen was lost for words in the House of Keys this week.
We visit the motor museum in Jurby.
After the death of Dr Brian Stowell, we look back at his life.
Results from the Ramsey Fur and Feather show.
In our entertaiments and leisure section, Island Life, we look forward to the Lisa Mills gig at the weekend.
There’s also lots about what’s coming up in the island plus the island’s what’s on guide, a seven-day television guide and Pullyman’s popular column.
Plus there’s a look forward to the weekend’s sport, readers’ photographs, your letters, a page of pictures from the past, the last chance to get tokens to enter our fantastic competition for a series or prizes from many Manx companies and lots of community news.
The Manx Independent is in the shops now.
But 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.



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