This week’s Isle of Man Examiner leads on the resignation of Noble’s Hospital’s boss.

He’s going after a series of issues at the hospital, although the minister says it’s nothing to do with them.

Also this week:

We ask the Financial Services Authority about the Arron Banks crime investigation.

A suspicious car fire is our main photo on page 1.

The front cover is a bit unusual this week. It’s blue. We’re backing a very good cause.

We meet a shop worker from Douglas who’s now a page 3 model.

The parents of a girl who had a heart transplant might sue over her health issues. They talk to us.

Thousands of people go for hospital treatment in the UK every year. You might be surprised at the number of formal complaints that have been made.

The latest on the Louis Group court case.

Plans to revamp Duke Street and rebuild part of it have split opinion. We report who’s for and who’s against.

A phishing scam hits manx.net customers.

A picture of plans for Laxey’s sea wall project.

Photos of fireworks celebrations.

A 360-degree cinema offers great educational opportunities, the man behind it says.

A shop window that’s been transformed with First World War memorabilia and there’s a report about Manx coins designed to remember the people who died during the war.

A man who gambled £4.8m and lost £1.2m tells us about addiction.

An island-based distiller has agreed to alter the wording on its website after a suggestion that it could be seen to condone dangerous activities.

Nursery care providers say they’re concerned about the abuse of child benefit.

The latest in our Buildings at Risk features looks at telephone kiosks. Find out about their history in the island.

After the controversy over his comments about climate change, Environment Minister Geoffrey Boot gets some tips on going green from the Manx Labour Party.

The government’s wages bill has risen by £2m in two years. Why?

In our street interview feature, we ask people when it’s acceptable to put up Christmas decorations.

Volunteers from a bank in the island have been to Kenya to help to build a dam.

Children enjoy a workshop featuring birds, insects and hedgehogs at workshops. We have lots of pictures.

A page of cheque presentations.

Property transactions.

Peel end Geordies’ unbeaten record.

Plus business, sport, Terry Cringle’s nostalgia pages, your letters and lots of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in the shops now.

This week’s Isle of Man Examiner leads on the resignation of Noble’s Hospital’s boss.

He’s going after a series of issues at the hospital, although the minister says it’s nothing to do with them.

Also this week:

We ask the Financial Services Authority about the Arron Banks crime investigation.

A suspicious car fire is our main photo on page 1.

The front cover is a bit unusual this week. It’s blue. We’re backing a very good cause.

We meet a shop worker from Douglas who’s now a page 3 model.

The parents of a girl who had a heart transplant might sue over her health issues. They talk to us.

Thousands of people go for hospital treatment in the UK every year. You might be surprised at the number of formal complaints that have been made.

The latest on the Louis Group court case.

Plans to revamp Duke Street and rebuild part of it have split opinion. We report who’s for and who’s against.

A phishing scam hits manx.net customers.

A picture of plans for Laxey’s sea wall project.

Photos of fireworks celebrations.

A 360-degree cinema offers great educational opportunities, the man behind it says.

A shop window that’s been transformed with First World War memorabilia and there’s a report about Manx coins designed to remember the people who died during the war.

A man who gambled £4.8m and lost £1.2m tells us about addiction.

An island-based distiller has agreed to alter the wording on its website after a suggestion that it could be seen to condone dangerous activities.

Nursery care providers say they’re concerned about the abuse of child benefit.

The latest in our Buildings at Risk features looks at telephone kiosks. Find out about their history in the island.

After the controversy over his comments about climate change, Environment Minister Geoffrey Boot gets some tips on going green from the Manx Labour Party.

The government’s wages bill has risen by £2m in two years. Why?

In our street interview feature, we ask people when it’s acceptable to put up Christmas decorations.

Volunteers from a bank in the island have been to Kenya to help to build a dam.

Children enjoy a workshop featuring birds, insects and hedgehogs at workshops. We have lots of pictures.

A page of cheque presentations.

Property transactions.

Peel end Geordies’ unbeaten record.

Plus business, sport, Terry Cringle’s nostalgia pages, your letters and lots of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in the shops now.