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.
Northern roads to close for cycling
Roads in the north of the Island will be closed for a cycling race on Wednesday.
Hundreds of job offers withdrawn over vetting failures
The government says it's withdrawn more than 800 job offers in the last five years because of problems with vetting checks.
New cafe for the capital
A new lunch spot has opened in the capital.
Crash causes disruption at Quarterbridge
Police say they're currently dealing with a crash at the Quarterbridge roundabout in Douglas.
Stamps mark Manx connection to US War of Independence
A new collection of Manx stamps is being released to mark the 250th anniversary of the American War of Independence.
Swiss ambassador visits Island
The Island's had a visit from Switzerland's ambassador to the UK.
Steam Packet hasn't hedged fuel for more than 20 years
Treasury Minister Chris Thomas says the Steam Packet company stopped fuel hedging more than 20 years ago, when the fuel surcharge was introduced.
More rally action around Island today
Motorsport action will continue this weekend with the second and final day of racing for the Manx National Rally.
