After last week’s revelation that hundreds of women had been contacted after doubts about a radiologist’s work, the Examiner speaks to one woman whose cancer was missed.

We discover that five women have shown symptoms since.

Also this week:

More details about the sale of the Castle Mona Hotel.

A new restaurant in the old KFC building in Douglas.

The boss of one of the Steam Packet’s biggest customers says he fully supports the government’s proposed acquisition of the ferry company.

Meanwhile, the Chief Minister says the deal would be good value for money.

The government’s flagship development fund, which was meant to kickstart the economy, has been a flop, it seems. It is supposed to invest £10m in companies every year. But it’s actually spent just £3m in two years.

An IT specialist is miffed that his application form for an important government job was lost.

Manx Radio bosses asked for £200,000 more in a subsidy AND wanted £250,000 to cover the TT races, it has emerged.

The ’explicitly Christian values’ of St Thomas’s School make its curriculum different from that followed by pupils at other schools, Education Minister Graham Cregeen has confirmed.

Residents of a former children’s home at the centre of historical sex abuse allegations say victims have been ignored.

In our Buildings at Risk feature, we recount a lot of examples of iconic structures that could or should be saved.

Husband and wife Reverend Canon John and Elizabeth Sheen tell us how their wind turbine in their back garden generates electricity.

Plus, there’s a picture special featuring the Manx Youth Games, a look back at the weekend’s sport, business news, your letters and lots of community news.

The island’s favourite newspaper is in the shops now.