• A man who murdered two teenagers on the Isle of Man in 2002 has been denied parole.
• The woman at the centre of the case that led to an Onchan Commissioner’s resignation has spoken publicly for the first time.
• The Red Arrows are set to take to the skies.

• A 14-year-old boy has appeared in court again, charged with the murder of 14-year-old Christopher McBurnie last week.
• Recent statistics have highlighted Manx residents are struggling to keep up with the cost of living.
• We’re officially halfway through the racing schedule, we’ll get the latest from day three of the TT.

• A boy has appeared in court charged with murder following the death of a 14-year-old in Ramsey last week.
• A helpline’s been set up for TT visitors who fall victim to accommodation scams.
• We’ll get the latest from day two of the TT races.

A male juvenile has been charged with murder after a 14-year-old boy died in Ramsey last week.

A new government report has highlighted both progress and persistent challenges around poverty on the Isle of Man.

The courts could soon be granted new legal powers, allowing them to electronically tag those on bail.

We’ll get the latest from the TT, as we conclude Day 1 of racing.

Police have thanked members of the public for their support as a murder investigation gets

underway following an incident in Ramsey yesterday.

A review of Manx Care’s Adult Learning Disability Service has identified widespread failings in residential care.

And the chair of Castletown Commissioners weighs in on delays to a public housing development in the ancient capital.

All that and more on Manx Radio Update for Friday, 30 May.

An MHK is warning adults on the Isle of Man are being 'left out in the cold' by the lack of support and diagnosis pathways for ADHD and Autism.

A new survey suggests most Isle of Man residents feel disconnected from politics – but still plan to vote.

And the leader of Douglas council gives his take on the Three Legs of Mann lighting column.

All of that and more on Manx Radio Update for Thursday, 29 May.

Police issue a warning about people ‘misbehaving’ and ignoring the rules on the roads this TT.

We hear from a member of the Island's tourism sector during what is undoubtedly the busiest two weeks of the year.

One MHK is concerned government is becoming 'extremely secretive' after a request not to reveal how much has been spent on a review of the Island's schools and education services was upheld.

All of that and more on Manx Radio Update for Wednesday, 28 May.

The chief minister has sent his best wishes to Liverpool after a car drove through crowds

during yesterday’s premier league victory parade.

After rain put a dampener on Monday’s proceedings, roads are now being closed around the TT course ahead of tonight’s practice session.       

And are the Island’s visa routes fit for purpose?

All of that and more on Manx Radio Update for Tuesday, 27 May.

• A Peel man who spent several years helping clear unexploded bombs in Ukraine made his final journey home today.
• A major housing developer is under fire over claims of sub-standard roofing on new builds.
• The Speaker of the House of Keys has spoken out after the Tynwald Standards Committee suffered a setback when its report into the Chief Minister was rejected.
• Road racing returns to the Island, getting underway this evening for the Pre-TT.

• Treasury insists the Isle of Man’s economy is not under pressure, after facing questions from politicians.
• The Isle of Man Government has made its first seizure of ‘illegal’ sandwich filler.
• The Island’s National Women’s Cricket squad is confident ahead of its debut in the ICC Women’s World Cup Qualifiers.