GMIF Youth Fair: The Guam Visitors Bureau is inviting middle and high schools to register for the 2026 Guam Micronesia Island Fair Youth Fair on Fri., Oct. 23 (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) at Ypao Beach, featuring hands-on culture like talaya throwing and canoe carving, plus performances, booths, and a gamified punch-card prize experience. Seaport Update: After last week’s high-wind incident, the Port Authority of Guam says all gantry cranes are back on the rail system, with Gantry Crane 4 already operating and recovery/repairs continuing for Cranes 5 and 6 to restore full cargo capacity. Typhoon Choi-wan Aftermath: Choi-wan has moved away and watches/warnings are ended, but hazardous marine conditions and some flight cancellations remain as Guam and the region recover from damaging winds, flooding, and rough seas. Tourism Economy Talk: A Guam Chamber leader called the return of the business privilege tax rate to 4% a win, but stressed it won’t automatically bring customers back—residents still want real affordability relief. Travel Demand Pressure: Korean regulators are reviewing airlines’ request to reduce Guam route seat capacity requirements after South Korean arrivals reportedly fell sharply, raising questions for future airlift planning. Community & Culture: NEA honored CHamoru dancer Francisco “Frank” Rabon as a 2026 National Heritage Fellow, recognizing his lifetime contributions to traditional arts. Safety Alert: A female minor died after being struck by a vehicle Tuesday morning near Latte Heights on Route 26; police say the case remains open.