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There is a constant hum surrounding the revitalization and preservation of CHamoru culture and traditions. While peering into the community, the likes of Indigenous artists like Monaeka Flores, Lia Barcinas and Roquin Siongco are found utilizing their platforms to activate safe spaces for CHamorus and locals alike.
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In the second part of this series, KPRG sat down with Palau President Surangel Whipps Jr. to discuss how and why negotiations for the Compact of Free Association (COFA) agreements took longer than anticipated. The president explained that the delays were needed for Palauans to receive what they deserved.
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The journey to becoming a beautician for one Guam hairstylist was not easy. But the challenges along the way have become his greatest gift to his clients.
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At the 9th Our Ocean Conference (OOC), the Republic of Nauru's Climate Change Minister, outlined an ambitious plan to relocate the majority of the nation's population from vulnerable coastal areas to higher ground.
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Retail discount giant Don Don Donki is set to open on Thursday, April 25.
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Ancient human bone fragments found during the ongoing buildup of Guam's Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz were reburied on April 5. The State Historic Preservation Office, along with U.S. military, coordinated the reburial ceremony, which was loaded with mixed feelings.
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On April 10, Muslims all over the world celebrated Eid Al-Fitr, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. But for the small Muslim community in Guam, restricted access to halal foods makes celebrating a lot harder.
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At a meeting last week, the board of directors from the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation, or CUC, met to voice their concerns on a federally funded energy program.
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A worsening drought is spreading across the Micronesian region.
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In March, the U.S. government announced an investment of $8.48 million to help build a new hospital in Chuuk state. The funding will be obtained with the assistance of the Compact of Free Association (COFA) grant.
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Richard Taitano shares his deep connection to gun culture, perspective, and fun safety.
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Kiana Lujan is a military child who has lived in Upstate New York, Colorado, Germany, Texas and now Guam. Despite the many changes in her life from moving one place to another, she shares one constant passion — her love for dance.