You can see a 2,000 year old bronze spoon used for telling the future, found in the west of the Island.
Unearthed by metal detectorist Rob Middleton on a Patrick farm, there have only been 28 such iron age artefacts discovered worldwide.
It's the first of its type on the Isle of Man and demonstrates ancient rituals used by our ancestors to predict the future.
The spoon will be on display at the House of Manannan from this Friday, February 14.
Island GPs have fewer patients than UK docs
The Island's health minister says the Island's GPs each have far fewer patients on average than their UK counterparty.
Award-winning pub reopens
An award-winning pub in the North has reopened.
Mountain Road closed until tomorrow lunchtime
The Department of Infrastructure says the Mountain Road will remain closed for the rest of today.
Liverpool terminal work means more disruption to ferries
The Steam Packet Company says continuing work at Liverpool Ferry Terminal means its sailings will divert again this weekend.
676 on benefits get more than minimum wage workers
A government minister says more than 650 residents are getting more in benefits than they would on minimum wage.
DEFA rapped over racism FOI response
The Island's Information Commissioner has told a government department to review its decision on a Freedom of Information request about racist language.
Manxman sailing delayed this afternoon
The Steam Packet Company says a crossing will be half an hour late today as it catches up following two cancellations yesterday.
Sport award nominations open
Do you know of an athlete, team or coach who deserves recognition?
