A book of condolence for Colin Powell CBE - the former States adviser - has been opened for the public.
It will be in the reception of the Government of Jersey building on Broad Street all of this week and Tuesday to Friday next week.
Mr Powell "passed away peacefully" on 13 May.
Government of JerseyCopyright: Government of Jersey
Fewer male teachers in Jersey schools than in the UK
BBC Radio Jersey
About one in seven of Jersey's primary school teachers are men, according to new figures.
Released under a freedom of information request, the figures from the Government of Jersey also show the number increases to about three in 10 for secondary schools.
Meanwhile, there are no male teachers in any of the States-run or States-funded nurseries.
In the UK, about 38% of secondary school teachers are men while 15% of primary school teachers are.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Organ donation leaflet available in Polish and Portuguese
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Leaflets about the law change regarding organ donation are
now available in both Polish and Portuguese on the Government of Jersey’s
website.
The leaflets are part of the ongoing Health and Community
Services campaign to inform people that from 1 July, the system for
organ donation in Jersey is changing.
From that date, there will be an
assumption in law that adults consent to donating their organs after death
unless they say otherwise.
Islanders can record their wishes to donate or
not be a donor on the National Organ Donor Register by logging on to www.organdonation.nhs.uk.
States 'frustrated' at strikes continuing until 00:00
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Public sector workers in Guernsey will hold industrial action until 00:00 on Thursday, according to the States of Guernsey.
The island's government said it understands some Unite members will also take a "work to rule" approach for the rest of the week, declining
overtime requests.
The operation of the airport and harbour and essential
services at the hospital will remain unaffected.
However, it added it's "unclear" what impact there will be on sewage, rubbish and recycling
collections.
The States said it is "frustrating" that Unite has decided to move forward with this disruptive action in an ongoing pay dispute.
Union members say the pay rise they were offered wasn't "realistic" and was "below the cost of living".
Organic allotment will feed rescue animals
BBC Radio Jersey
An allotment growing fresh, organic fruit and vegetables are being planted to feed rescue animals on Jersey.
The patch is intended to save money for the island's animal shelter, the JSPCA, and help them become more self-sustaining.
The project's being funded by Intertrust and employees from the financial company will be helping with the planting at weekends.
'Unclear' how public sector strikes will affect services
James Rabey
BBC Radio Guernsey
States workers from the Unite union are on strike in Guernsey.
The island's government said it has been reassured the operation of the airport and essential services at the hospital will not be affected.
However, it said it's "unclear" what impact the industrial action will have on other services.
A meeting took place on Monday between States representatives and the union to further discuss the dispute.
The States is making preparations to minimise any potential disruption with a representative advising islanders to attend appointments at the hospital as normal.
It will be a cloudy day with rain expected across the islands.
The afternoon and evening will be cloudy too with outbreaks of rain and drizzle at times.
Highs of 15C (59F).
Jersey:
BBCCopyright: BBC
Guernsey:
BBCCopyright: BBC
Winds of force six expected across the islands
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Jersey Met has issued a yellow weather warning for wind across the islands.
Jersey MetCopyright: Jersey Met
States Employment Board accepts review recommendations
BBC Radio Jersey
The board which oversees Jersey's civil servants wages may have to be more open in the future in meetings over pay.
The States Employment Board (SEB) has accepted all the recommendations of the Auditor General's review of its structure and will make changes.
A review of pay is due to conclude later this year, and SEB says it's considering how to improve the transparency of its activities.
The States is due to debate Deputy Geoff Southern's vote of no confidence in the board next Tuesday.
Deputy Southern was sacked as an assistant minister after lodging his proposition.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Senator John Le Fondré says the board has accepted all findingsImage caption: Senator John Le Fondré says the board has accepted all findings
Quote Message: The States Employment Board and officers have welcomed this review. Our robust action plan demonstrates our commitment to addressing its findings and strengthening the progress we have already made. from Senator John Le Fondré Chief Minister and Chair of States Employment Board
The States Employment Board and officers have welcomed this review. Our robust action plan demonstrates our commitment to addressing its findings and strengthening the progress we have already made.
Test results for Jersey food chemicals due back soon
BBC Radio Jersey
Results from a laboratory in America testing Jersey food for a toxic chemical are due back in a few weeks.
Milk and potatoes from St Ouen's Bay are being tested for perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) - a chemical found in firefighting foam, carpet, clothing and household products.
Low levels of the chemical, which is no longer used in Jersey, were found in the water at a number of homes near the airport runway.
Deputy Gregory Guida, the assistant minister for the environment, said he's not expecting any "nasty surprises" but added it's important to look into the matter.
AFPCopyright: AFP
'Passengers turn up late'
BBC Radio Jersey
The Ports of Jersey claims that one of the reasons it was listed as the fifth worst airport in the country for delays is because passengers turn up late.
The records of 24 airports were examined in a report, based on data from the Civil Aviation Authority.
A spokesman for the Ports says Jersey is affected by delays from other airports, bad weather and passengers not arriving on time.
Jersey AirportCopyright: Jersey Airport
New household waste recycling centre open
BBC Radio Guernsey
A new household waste recycling centre in Guernsey has opened to the public for the first time.
The Longue Hougue site has taken a year to build at a cost of £2m and is based on facilities in use across the UK, with ramps to access recycling skips.
Deputy Peter Ferbrache, who cut the ribbon on Monday morning, said he hoped the centre would help encourage more people to recycle.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
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Jersey MetCopyright: Jersey Met 
BBCCopyright: BBC Senator John Le Fondré says the board has accepted all findingsImage caption: Senator John Le Fondré says the board has accepted all findings 
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Jersey AirportCopyright: Jersey Airport 
Latest PostJersey is 'seventh worst tax haven'
A tax pressure group ranks what it describes as the most "aggressive" corporate tax havens in the world.
Read moreWeather: Cloudy and misty overnight
BBC Weather
It will remain cloudy tonight, with some mist also possibly developing.
There will be some light rain and drizzle during the night. It will be a mild night.
Thursday will be quite a cloudy day, although the cloud may break at times to allow some spells of warm sunshine through.
It should remain largely dry, although a little drizzle is possible.
Jersey ‘risks becoming Westminster-on-Sea’
Jersey Evening Post
PUBLIC sector reforms risk turning Jersey into ‘Westminster-on-Sea’ and there is ‘no evidence’ that government is becoming ‘more effective or efficient’, the outgoing Institute of Directors chairman has said.
Unite overtime ban to follow today's strike
Guernsey Press
Unite the Union members will strike until midnight tonight, members confirmed at a meeting this morning.
Book of condolence for late Colin Powell
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
A book of condolence for Colin Powell CBE - the former States adviser - has been opened for the public.
It will be in the reception of the Government of Jersey building on Broad Street all of this week and Tuesday to Friday next week.
Mr Powell "passed away peacefully" on 13 May.
Fewer male teachers in Jersey schools than in the UK
BBC Radio Jersey
About one in seven of Jersey's primary school teachers are men, according to new figures.
Released under a freedom of information request, the figures from the Government of Jersey also show the number increases to about three in 10 for secondary schools.
Meanwhile, there are no male teachers in any of the States-run or States-funded nurseries.
In the UK, about 38% of secondary school teachers are men while 15% of primary school teachers are.
Organ donation leaflet available in Polish and Portuguese
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Leaflets about the law change regarding organ donation are now available in both Polish and Portuguese on the Government of Jersey’s website.
The leaflets are part of the ongoing Health and Community Services campaign to inform people that from 1 July, the system for organ donation in Jersey is changing.
From that date, there will be an assumption in law that adults consent to donating their organs after death unless they say otherwise.
Islanders can record their wishes to donate or not be a donor on the National Organ Donor Register by logging on to www.organdonation.nhs.uk.
States 'frustrated' at strikes continuing until 00:00
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Public sector workers in Guernsey will hold industrial action until 00:00 on Thursday, according to the States of Guernsey.
The island's government said it understands some Unite members will also take a "work to rule" approach for the rest of the week, declining overtime requests.
The operation of the airport and harbour and essential services at the hospital will remain unaffected.
However, it added it's "unclear" what impact there will be on sewage, rubbish and recycling collections.
The States said it is "frustrating" that Unite has decided to move forward with this disruptive action in an ongoing pay dispute.
Union members say the pay rise they were offered wasn't "realistic" and was "below the cost of living".
Organic allotment will feed rescue animals
BBC Radio Jersey
An allotment growing fresh, organic fruit and vegetables are being planted to feed rescue animals on Jersey.
The patch is intended to save money for the island's animal shelter, the JSPCA, and help them become more self-sustaining.
The project's being funded by Intertrust and employees from the financial company will be helping with the planting at weekends.
'Unclear' how public sector strikes will affect services
James Rabey
BBC Radio Guernsey
States workers from the Unite union are on strike in Guernsey.
The island's government said it has been reassured the operation of the airport and essential services at the hospital will not be affected.
However, it said it's "unclear" what impact the industrial action will have on other services.
A meeting took place on Monday between States representatives and the union to further discuss the dispute.
The States is making preparations to minimise any potential disruption with a representative advising islanders to attend appointments at the hospital as normal.
Weather: Rain and cloud across the islands
BBC Weather
It will be a cloudy day with rain expected across the islands.
The afternoon and evening will be cloudy too with outbreaks of rain and drizzle at times.
Highs of 15C (59F).
Jersey:
Guernsey:
Winds of force six expected across the islands
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Jersey Met has issued a yellow weather warning for wind across the islands.
States Employment Board accepts review recommendations
BBC Radio Jersey
The board which oversees Jersey's civil servants wages may have to be more open in the future in meetings over pay.
The States Employment Board (SEB) has accepted all the recommendations of the Auditor General's review of its structure and will make changes.
A review of pay is due to conclude later this year, and SEB says it's considering how to improve the transparency of its activities.
The States is due to debate Deputy Geoff Southern's vote of no confidence in the board next Tuesday.
Deputy Southern was sacked as an assistant minister after lodging his proposition.
Test results for Jersey food chemicals due back soon
BBC Radio Jersey
Results from a laboratory in America testing Jersey food for a toxic chemical are due back in a few weeks.
Milk and potatoes from St Ouen's Bay are being tested for perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) - a chemical found in firefighting foam, carpet, clothing and household products.
Low levels of the chemical, which is no longer used in Jersey, were found in the water at a number of homes near the airport runway.
Deputy Gregory Guida, the assistant minister for the environment, said he's not expecting any "nasty surprises" but added it's important to look into the matter.
'Passengers turn up late'
BBC Radio Jersey
The Ports of Jersey claims that one of the reasons it was listed as the fifth worst airport in the country for delays is because passengers turn up late.
The records of 24 airports were examined in a report, based on data from the Civil Aviation Authority.
A spokesman for the Ports says Jersey is affected by delays from other airports, bad weather and passengers not arriving on time.
New household waste recycling centre open
BBC Radio Guernsey
A new household waste recycling centre in Guernsey has opened to the public for the first time.
The Longue Hougue site has taken a year to build at a cost of £2m and is based on facilities in use across the UK, with ramps to access recycling skips.
Deputy Peter Ferbrache, who cut the ribbon on Monday morning, said he hoped the centre would help encourage more people to recycle.