New laws governing education on the Island will be brought before Tynwald later this year after an overwhelming response from the public.
Education minister Graham Cregeen says originally he'd hoped to have the legislation before Tynwald in April.
But after more than 600 people responded to the Education Bill consultation, he says his department needs more time to perfect it.
Tynwald will now discuss it for the first time after parliament's summer recess.
Wig-wag warning work worries MHK
An MHK will raise concerns about wig-wags next week.
Avoid Old Castletown Road after crash, say police
Police are asking people to avoid a road in Kewaigue this morning.
Licence warning after reservoir fisherman prosecuted
The government's reminding people they need a licence to fish in Manx reservoirs and rivers after a man was prosecuted last week.
Fundraiser launched for 12 year old injured in TT hit-and-run
A taxi driver from the UK who was injured along with his 12 year old son in a hit-and-run incident in TT has launched an online fundraiser to take his boy on holiday.
Decision next week on plans for temporary hospital buildings
Plans to set up mobile buildings for a renal unit at Ramsey Cottage Hospital will be decided next week.
EPA benefits service goes digital
You can now apply for Employed Person's Allowance online.
Andrew Harris to stand in Glenfaba and Peel
A candidate has come forward to stand in Glenfaba and Peel in this year's general election.
Minister insists primary schools have enough devices
Education Minister Daphne Caine says all primary schools have enough iPads and laptops to teach youngsters.
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