This week’s Isle of Man Examiner reveals how Mec Vannin’s chairman has avoided a legal clash with Douglas Council over a dilapidated property.
The story is the main report on page one.
Also this week:
The Chief Minister has rushed to London to try to stop Westminster forcing its legislation on the Isle of Man.
A new lobby group is concerned that Douglas’s harbour won’t be able to cope in the future.
We report on a committee that’s looking at the future of Manx Radio. Would it be better if the BBC took over?
A police officer has been charged with theft. The Examiner reports the details.
A former inmate at Jurby has lost his court case after he said his human rights were breached.
The remarkable story of a dog that was lost for days and was found down a rabbit hole in St Jude’s.
Chief Minister Howard Quayle has admitted he gave a commitment to meet EU requirements that have yet to be properly defined.
Policy and Reform Minister Chris Thomas has come under scrutiny over rates reform delays.
An island businessman has written a screenplay that’s going to be filmed.
Work has started on new homes in Crosby.
In the latest of our series "Buildings at Risk", James Maddrell of the Isle of Man Steam Railway Supporters’ Association looks at a seldom-noticed but absolutely crucial set of buildings/structures associated with the railways.
After Tim Kneale’s Commonwealth Games success, we find out what he’s planning to do now, especially since his event won’t feature in the next Commonwealth Games or Olympics.
What’s next for the Ramsey Courthouse building?
We ask shoppers on Strand Street what they consider the best Manx food is.
Plus: A look at the weekend’s sport, business news, your letters, Terry Cringle’s Times Past pages and lots of community news.
The Isle of Man Examiner, which was commended in the recent NewsAwards event in London, is in the shops now.