A grandmother from Douglas is now living in a tent after she was evicted from her council house.

Today’s Isle of Man Examiner has more details about what happened and why.

Also this week:

A year after he was elected as chief minister, Howard Quayle give us his verdict on his administration so far.

He also explains more about the expenses claimed by staff at the Department of Health and Social Care.

There’s a third story about him as he visits the Conservative Party conference in Manchester.

The TT Grandstand needs to be refurbished, a government minister says.

Railway enthusiasts are perplexed to learn that Port Erin’s station is to get a new platform.

An account of a previous Snaefell runaway tram has emerged.

After complaints about long queues at the airport, we talk to Ronaldsway’s boss.

A two-page feature on the history of Port Soderick.

The local actor who played a naked body double during one of the most famous scenes in Waking Ned has died. We hear tributes from his friends.

We also report tributes to former High Bailiff Weldon Williams.

A report on the public meeting about the proposed development at Glen Truan, Bride.

Public transport officials have refused to make public details and costings of the Ticketer system used on the island’s buses, trains and trams.

A Port St Mary man has admitting possessing drugs and dangerous driving after he was stopped following a police chase.

Among the stories in our business section, the island’s economy is changing at ’almost an alarming rate’, according to Economic Development Minister Laurence Skelly. He also answers questions about what’s being done to help small businesses in the island.

The Final Whistle sports section looks back at the weekend’s events.

Plus letters, the social diary, two pages of nostalgia from Terry Cringle, Mark Owen’s column and lots of community news.

The Isle of Man Examiner is in the shops now.