Guam History

George C. Eustaquio, 94, says the Organic Act of Guam deserves to be celebrated

Thousands gathered in Hagåtña to mark Guam's 81st Liberation Day, honoring WWII survivors and reflecting on freedom and CHamoru resilience.

Families came together in Chagui’an to memorialize those massacred under Japanese occupation during the war.

Families came together to remember those massacred under Japanese occupation during the War.

Guam's leaders announced a celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Organic Act, which granted citizenship to the island's people.

Senator Sabrina Salas Matanane honored middle school teacher Jorge Emmanuel for his significant contributions to Guam’s history education.

Guam and CNMI are from the same Marianas Archipelago but have distinctively different ties with the U.S. KPRG's Bryan Manabat explores their history.

Manenggon concentration camp site designated as a National Historic Landmark

Historian and genealogist Toni “Malia” Ramirez, known for her lifelong dedication to preserving CHamoru heritage, passed away at the age of 67.

Guam playwright and author Peter Onedera has weaved historical and personal accounts of Guam’s Nikkei, or people of Japanese descent, in his latest book, A Borrowed Land. He spoke to KPRG on the challenge of getting people to share their stories and why publishing this book was a hard decision.