Problem: Article: Three of Northern Ireland's papers lead with a story about two Ulster and Ireland rugby stars facing prosecution for offences relating to allegations of rape.
The Belfast Telegraph, Daily Mirror and News Letter each have a picture of Paddy Jackson, 25, and Stuart Olding, 24, on their front pages.
Both men deny the allegations.
The Irish Rugby Football Union and Ulster Rugby said the players have agreed that they be relieved of their duties and obligations until the conclusion of the legal process.
Another man is to be charged with a sexual offence and a fourth man is to be charged with intent to pervert the course of justice.
Former first minister, Peter Robinson, has written in the Irish News calling for victims of institutional child abuse to receive compensation.
In January, the Historical Institutional Abuse (HIA) inquiry recommended payments to survivors of abuse at children's residential homes.
Due to the collapse of Northern Ireland's devolved government, the implementation of the report has been delayed.
Mr Robinson wrote: "The victims of institutional abuse have waited an inordinately long and unacceptable time for the truth to be revealed, recognised and a measure or reparation to be made.
"I urge the secretary of state to consult with the parties about this issue and assess whether, at least on this outstanding matter, there is sufficient consensus to proceed in all or part with the implementation of the HIA report."
The Belfast Telegraph reports "parents' joy" after the Department of Education (DE) reversed a decision to cut £3m from the school uniform grant scheme.
The grant is given to low-income families to help pay for school uniforms.
It is understood that the grants will now remain at 2016 levels.
The announcement has been welcomed by Ulster Unionist MLA Rosemary Barton who said: "The previous announcement should never have been made."
Sinn Féin's Karen Mullan also supported the u-turn, stating: "This news will provide some reassurance to parents as the processing of applications normally takes place in August."
In the News Letter, the leader of the Traditional Unionist Voice (TUV) party, Jim Allister, calls for the implementation of direct rule.  from Westminster.
His comments are in response to Michelle O'Neill's interview in the Irish News in which she said "there will be no compromise on Sinn Féin's key demands for the restoration of a Stormont executive".
Mr Allister said such demands made it unlikely that power-sharing would be restored in the near future and called on the secretary of state to intervene.
"We are heading for direct rule by stealth," Mr Allister told the paper.
"My own view is that (James Brokenshire) should just take the bull by the horns and do it properly rather than creeping direct rule," he added.
A senior Sinn Féin member has called for a fund to be established to help unionists "learn about their culture and to stop burning dangerous bonfires", reports the Daily Mirror.
West Belfast councillor, Jim McVeigh, said his party is "not opposed to all bonfires, but we are opposed to bonfires on play parks, or beside people's homes or that [have] any of these hate crimes associated with them".
Mr McVeigh admitted that when he was a boy, he used to collect wood for republican bonfires, to mark the anniversary of internment in August every year.
However, he said it was recognised that bonfires were causing problems in the community, so the annual West Belfast Festival was set up as an alternative.
Mr McVeigh suggests that central government, local councils and other agencies contribute to a fund to help the loyalist community move away from dangerous bonfires.
"Learn about your history, have debates, show films, take people down to the Boyne, take kids away to do kayaking, etc.
"Do all of that, but you don't have a nasty, directly environmentally-damaging bonfire right in the middle of a public amenity to put stuff on it to offend people," he added.
Answer: [[Bonfires, compensation for child abuse victims and direct rule make the headlines in Wednesday's papers.]]

Problem: Article: Jason Lee, 27, tweeted: "What did you guys get up to yesterday? I got kidnapped. Go Olympics! #Rio2016."
The athlete says he was taken by men in police uniform and forced to withdraw money from two cash machines.
Lee has been living in Brazil for 10 months, but is not participating in next month's Rio Games - which begin on 5 August - because jiu-jitsu is not an Olympic sport.
Meanwhile, the Australian Olympic team are refusing to move their athletes into the Rio Olympic Village because of concerns about the state of their accommodation.
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Answer:
[[A New Zealand jiu-jitsu athlete claims he was "kidnapped" in Rio de Janeiro.]]