The U.S. Coast Guard has reopened the ports of Guam and Tinian after they were shuttered for a few days by Super Typhoon Bavi. The resumption of commercial traffic and cargo operations signals an important step toward normalization for the region.
An in-depth look at how new technology could shape Guam’s next chapter, this piece highlights the island’s pursuit of a liberated, forward-looking future. Though the full text remains behind a paywall, its promise underscores the importance of progress and innovation.
As students gear up for the new school year on Guam, GTA Gives is inviting families and community members to join an annual supply drive benefiting Sanctuary. This effort aims to provide local children with the materials they need to begin classes with confidence, underscoring the power of the community’s support.
Guam’s Department of Administration recently returned $17.6 million to the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services. The repayment followed the release of the fiscal year 2024 audit, which identified an alleged mistake made by CMS.
Guam could see more than $5 million in federal funds through the Fiscal Year 2027 Agriculture Appropriations Bill. If fully approved, this legislation promises resources for health care, public safety, and law enforcement across the island.
Two defendants in the $34 million Hafa Adai Bingo fraud scheme have been granted release pending appeal, enabling them to remain out of federal custody for now. Chief Judge Frances M. Tydingco-Gatewood, of the District Court of Guam, ruled in their favor on Tuesday. The couple expressed gratitude to the judge for her decision.
Guam Unique Merchandise and Art (GUMA) and the Bank of Guam have joined forces to launch a pilot mentoring program designed to support three local businesses. By pairing targeted business guidance with insider financial advice, the initiative aims to help these enterprises thrive in the island’s competitive market.
A recent opinion piece questions whether a vote restricted to natives can truly be called a plebiscite. Citing the Latin root meaning “public,” the argument suggests that limiting those eligible to vote goes against the very purpose of a plebiscite.
Guam’s tourism officials have approved contracts for two spectacular fireworks shows to welcome the New Year and two more for Liberation Day festivities. The board’s decisions also include securing a Taiwan liaison office agreement and renewing the island’s electronic declaration form.
Set against the backdrop of the former Hamamoto Fruit World, the Fall Farmers’ Market reemerges this Saturday, promising fresh offerings for the community. Locals can look forward to celebrating local agriculture at Gua’ahan Sustainable Culture’s Food Resiliency Hub in Yona.
