Problem: Article: Bonfire season is upon us and the PSNI is investigating a theft, says the Belfast Telegraph.
The paper reports that 3,000 pallets being stored by Belfast City Council for Eleventh night bonfires have been stolen.
It speculates that the bonfire builders "may demand that the council buys new pallets to replace the stolen ones".
It adds that any such move would meet with fierce opposition from other parties.
The Irish News and Daily Mirror focus on a "significant failing" from the PSNI on the night of the tragic killing of a west Belfast greengrocer.
Harry Holland was stabbed outside his home, while protecting his van in 2007.
The papers report that the police had "failed to adequately respond" to a 999 call about a street gang armed with a knife on the night of the murder.
The Irish News reports that an officer has been disciplined over the failures. Mr Holland's daughter Sarah said her dad had been "completely failed by police".
There is more tragedy on the front page of the the News Letter.
It leads with the trial of a man who is in court over causing his father's death, by allowing the 69-year-old to sit on the draw bar between his tractor and trailer.
Pensioner Phelim Alexander Brady died after a cattle lorry crashed into the tractor driven by his son Paul.
His lawyer told the jury "you will have a heart of stone if you were not to have a sympathetic disposal to the facts".
Former SDLP MLA Alex Attwood may have lost his assembly seat, but he's still earning Â£55,000 as a member of the Assembly Commission, according to the Belfast Telegraph.
The veteran politician failed to get elected in March and hasn't been paid an MLA salary since then.
However, the paper reports, as Stormont is currently "in limbo", no new Assembly Commission can been elected and the salary continues.
An SDLP spokesperson told the paper Mr Attwood was a "member of the Assembly Commission and continues to represent the party in that role".
There is no suggestion of any wrongdoing on Mr Attwood's part.
Has a potential crisis been averted?
All our local daily papers report that a controversial Linfield v Celtic football match, which could have been played on the Eleventh night, has been postponed until 14 July.
The match can only happen, of course, if 'The Blues' defeat La Fiorita of San Marino in a first-round clash.
The Irish News says the decision was made after "extensive consultations between two clubs".
The paper's editorial says the authorities "deserve credit" for their quick thinking and the move has been "sensible".
Good news for fans of flame-haired crooner Mick Hucknall.
The Simply Red front man is selling his  Glenmore rivers estate, in east Donegal. He owns the property with fellow band member Chris De Margary.
Covering more than 24,000 acres the Irish News says the estate is popular amongst the "super rich as a hunting location".
The bad news is that the estate on the River Finn is on sale for Â£2.3m, so if money's too tight to mention, give it a miss.
Ruff day at the office? Good news - it's national 'Bring your Dog to Work Day'.
The Belfast Telegraph gauges what Alliance Party leader Naomi Long thinks about the idea. She said she'd thought about bringing her dog, Daisy, along to Stormont.
Surely Daisy could ease any tensions between fraught politicians during current negotiations?
Unfortunately Naomi says little Daisy isn't too keen to going to the hill. We can't blame you Daisy.
Answer: [[After a few weeks dominated by DUP-Tory talks, the front pages stay closer to home.]]

Problem: Article: Members voted by 372 votes (51.8%) to 346 (48.2%) against the proposed deal.
General secretary Mick Whelan said: "We understand and support the decision arrived at in a democratic vote."
Govia Thameslink Railway said it was "hugely disappointing" as the agreement had "the full support and recommendation" of Aslef leaders.
"We have shown a willingness and desire to find a solution to their dispute and we will now, once again, sit down with the union, understand the issues which led to this regrettable decision by the drivers and try and find a way forward to resolving it," spokesman Andy Bindon said.
Mr Whelan said the drivers' union would now "seek new talks and work to deliver a resolution in line with the expectations of members".
Live: More on this story and other news from Sussex
Aslef members voted on a second deal after members rejected initial proposals in February.
They threw out the initial deal by a majority of 54.1% after 11 days of talks between the rail operator and the union.
Southern remains in a year-long dispute on the issue with the RMT union, which represents guards on Southern trains.
The firm's plan for guards to become on-board supervisors, leaving drivers with the responsibility of opening and closing carriage doors was initially opposed by the RMT union last April.
Leader Mick Cash said the move reduced the safety of passengers and staff on board trains and urged Southern rail to put "safety before profits".
Industrial action began in April 2016, and Aslef members joined the picket in December.
Answer: [[Members of the Aslef union have rejected a deal aimed at ending the long-running dispute over driver-only operated trains on Southern railway.]]

Problem: Article: Suluk Ahmed, 31, of Huddleston Close, is accused of killing 79-year-old Jamir Ali, who was stabbed to death on Sunday evening in Tower Hamlets.
He is also charged with the attempted murder of a two-year-old boy and an 11-year-old girl, who were both stabbed.
He will appear at Thames Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.
Answer: [[A man has been charged with murdering his father and trying to kill two children in east London.]]

Problem: Article: The island has a long cycling history having staged Britain's biggest festival, International Cycle Week, for almost 70 years until 2003.
Cyclefest organiser Paul Philips said it will celebrate the island's "unique culture, environment and terrain".
The event will include the opening stage of the Pearl Izumi Tour.
Many of the UK's leading professional teams will take part, with riders completing about 30 laps of a one-mile (1.5km) closed road circuit in Ramsey.
Amongst those competing will be Ian Bibby, Ed Clancy and Mark Christian.
It will be the second professional race held on the island in as many months following the Manx International Grand Prix.
The festival will also include a 'mass participation' ride, mountain bike challenge, BMX GP and 82 mile (132 km) road race.
This year, including household names such as Mark Cavendish and Peter Kennaugh, eight Manx cyclists were selected for the Great Britain Olympic Development squad.
Organisers said they hope the event will help to inspire the next generation of Manx talent.
"These are the very leafy lanes and windswept moors that have helped forge champions like Cavendish and Kennaugh," Mr Phillips added.
A full event schedule can be found on the Cyclefest website.
Answer:
[[Hundreds of professional and amateur riders will compete in a new four-day Isle of Man cycling festival which begins later on Thursday.]]