Today’s Isle of Man Examiner reports on the deal to sell Tynwald Mills to a Channel Islands company.

It has collapsed. We report more on page 3.

On page one we report what’s probably the end of a saga that’s lasted nearly nine years.

The collapse of Kaupthing Singer and Friedlander shook the Manx finance sector in 2008. But now all the investors have received some good news.

Also this week:

Creationism is being taught in Manx schools, a Freedom of Information request has revealed.

The self-styled ‘King of Moraceae’ has launched what he has billed as the most ambitious public funding project of our time - to design and build a £1bn ‘egg kingdom’ off the Manx coast. He’s being advised by three former Manx government ministers.

An MHK has highlighted the fact that in the UK there is one civil servant for every 116 residents. Here it’s one for 33. She’s asking why. Tynwald has approved a 6 per cent across the board increase in car tax.

Tynwald has approved an above-inflation rise in car tax after a Department of Infrastructure U-turn.

Unrivalled coverage of cycling’s National Road Championships and the Island Games.

A two-page future on the history of the Castle Mona Hotel.

Douglas restaurant Portofino has been to court after not paying its rates.

The latest on the Ramsey Courthouse issue as the local authority buys the building.

After a six year delay, an ombudsman is to be appointed to investigate complaints about public bodies.

Serving armed forces personnel joined together with veterans for a parade along Douglas seafront to mark Armed Forces Day.

A Ramsey resident, who was the Queen’s rehearsal double for more than 30 years, is the latest subject of a programme on American news channel CNN.

Ten pages of business news, including a report on the small countries event in the island in which several jurisdictions learned more about financial regulation.

With your letters, the social diary, a new columnist, the best photos and community news, the Examiner is an essential read this week.

It’s in the shops now.