None of the Isle of Man's news services will get a BBC-funded local democracy reporter in the first phase of a new scheme.
The corporation is spending £8 million of license fee money employing journalists who'll cover local public bodies.
But the BBC has now named those who'll get a share of the cash - and nowhere on the Island has made the list.
In total, it aims to fund 150 reporters - the first phase has seen 15 organisations successfully bidding.
Police hunt pub spitter - do you recognise him?
Do you know this man?
Collection for Myanmar earthquake victims this weekend
The One World Centre is asking people to dig deep this weekend as it collects money to help people in Myanmar.
Child sex images investigations to get AI help
Police will use AI in future to judge how bad child sex images are.
FOI request shows overcrowding at prison
The Department of Home Affairs says the prison has almost 15 per cent more inmates than it was designed for.
Hiring advisors will save health money, says minister
The Island's health minister says hiring two external consultants will help Manx Care meet its budgets in future.
Dozens of extra salt bins this year, says minister
Infrastructure Minister Michelle Haywood says the Island's had an extra 21 salt bins to deal with freezing weather over the winter.
No data on minimum wage earners, says minister
Treasury Minister Alex Allinson says he doesn't know how many people were paid minimum wage last year - or how much they contributed in tax and National Insurance.
Foodbank looking for volunteers
Could you help those who've been badly hit by the cost of living crisis?
