Manx mobile phone customers are paying more for roaming charges in the EU, at a time when costs in the EU have fallen.
Today’s Isle of Man Examiner explains why.
The paper also reveals that pupils as young as a 11 are being repeatedly left stranded at bus stops in Port St Mary after cuts hit Bus Vannin.
Inside, we look at the Tynwald petitioners and devote the centre spread to pictures from the day.
Also in the paper, we look forward to the last Tynwald court sitting before the summer break. The paper also reveals that a Tynwald members’ expenses loophole is set to be closed.
The Examiner was in court when a man was jailed for 21 months after he grew cannabis.
As Topshop opens in Douglas, Annabel Wheeler looks at fashion in the capital.
The steep rise in charges for probate are vexing the island’s lawyers. They’re being described as a death tax. The Examiner has details of that.
Our letters page includes two long letters regarding the story about the religious group that called for the Queen to refuse to give royal assent to any law that allowed gay marriage.
{http://www.iomtoday.co.im/news/isle-of-man-news/queen-urged-to-throw-out-gay-marriage-bill-1-5816190|Click here for a reminder of the story}
The back page leads with the latest on Peter Kennaugh (when will ITV’s commentators learn how to pronounce his name correctly?) in the Tour de France and looks forward to the Southern 100.
Our business coverage leads with the latest breakthrough from Manx manufacturer Strix. It will help parents feeding their babies.
The island’s favourite newspaper is in the shops now.