The event will feature the latest products and services from hotel, restaurant and tourism-related businesses.

A federal judge has allowed a former dishwasher’s wage‑and‑hour lawsuit against the operator of Shirley’s Coffee Shop to move forward, finding the claims sufficient to proceed and not subject to dismissal at this early stage.

Guam senators held an oversight hearing Monday at Guam Memorial Hospital.

The Commonwealth Utilities Corp. is asking the CPUC to lift the cap on its Fuel Adjustment Charge and allow the rate to rise to 44 cents per kilowatt-hour, saying fuel prices have doubled and the utility cannot absorb the increase. With monthly fuel costs expected to jump from $4.2 million to more than $8.2 million, officials warn CUC faces a $4 million shortfall and could run out of cash by June.

The hearing follows an islandwide shortage of liquid oxygen that suspended elective surgeries at the hospital.

The governor said emergency declarations must be grounded in clear and immediate threats to public safety or the continuity of essential services.

After being shut down following the expiration of a vendor contract, online tax services have been restored at the Department of Revenue and Taxation

A sinahi reported missing from the Chief Kepuha statue on Tuesday was returned Wednesday evening, according to the governor's office.

Philippine Airlines has resumed twice‑weekly Saipan–Manila flights, a move CNMI leaders say will boost the economy by increasing visitor traffic, cargo capacity and family travel. Officials welcomed PAL’s return as the airline highlighted its focus on community ties, healthcare access, tourism growth and logistics, while exploring streamlined entry for Filipino travelers under the CNMI’s EVS-TAP program.

Panelists testifying on Bill 253-38 told senators the bill should include more specific language to prohibit mining ships from docking, staging or supplying in Guam waters.