Dusit Place Rebrand: Dusit Thani Resort is reshaping Dusit PLACE in Tumon with new openings like New Era, Shogun Teppanyaki, and SRS Chrono, plus an upcoming Paradise Premium Fitness, while also looking ahead to the Aquarium of Guam’s renovated reopening later this year. Tourism Ripple Effect: A local letter argues tourism success directly powers Guam’s small businesses—from retailers and makers to events and services—highlighting how visitor arrivals translate into jobs and community reinvestment. Air Access Update: Sen. Jesse Lujan says talks with China Airlines created a “clear pathway” to restore Taiwan–Guam service, starting with possible charters in summer 2027 before moving toward scheduled flights. Community & Culture: The Guam Nikkei Association’s floating lantern ceremony at Ypao Beach drew visitors and locals honoring loved ones, blending Pacific traditions with remembrance. Local Business Watch: Eggs ‘n Things Guam closed in Tumon after 12 years, citing pandemic-era shifts and tourism slump impacts. Food Truck Permitting: A Guam Legislature roundtable flagged rising costs and permitting confusion as key hurdles for food truck operators. Weather Watch: Tropical Storm Surigae is expected to miss Guam as it heads toward the Philippine Sea, with potential strengthening near Japan. GVB Legal Fallout: A sex-trafficking lawsuit against the Guam Visitors Bureau adds major new allegations, escalating the case tied to former GVB President Carl Gutierrez.
AGP Executive Report
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Air Service Update: China Airlines talks with Guam officials point to possible Taiwan–Guam charter flights starting summer 2027, with a path toward restored scheduled service. Tourism & Community: Eggs ‘n Things Guam in Tumon closed after 12 years, citing pandemic-era shifts and a tourism slump. Visitor Numbers: Marianas Visitors Authority reports July 2026 arrivals at 4,840, down 66% from July 2025, as recovery continues post–Super Typhoon Sinlaku. Safety & Travel Disruption: Tropical Storm Surigae is expected to spare Guam as it moves away, though it may intensify toward Japan; Hurricane Polo remains a major threat to Mexico. Local Travel Costs: Gas rose above $6 and diesel above $7 after a midweek increase, adding pressure for visitors and residents. GVB Legal Shock: A GVB employee sex-trafficking lawsuit was amended, seeking an additional $60M and expanding trafficking-related claims. Navy & Guam Presence: USS Abraham Lincoln’s strike group made a brief Guam stop on its way home; meanwhile, the Navy disclosed eight suicide attempts during the extended Iran-war deployment. Health & Environment: A new report highlights dieldrin contamination concerns tied to Guam water sources, raising long-term health worries. Food & Permits: Food truck operators aired permitting and fee frustrations at a Guam Legislature roundtable.
GVB Legal Fallout: A “Jane Doe” amended federal complaint escalates Guam Visitors Bureau sex-crimes litigation by adding federal human trafficking claims and targeting board chairman George Chiu, while keeping alleged multi-year abuse accounts against former GVB CEO Carl Gutierrez. Military & Travel Pressure: About 100 federal officials are set to hear Guam’s case in San Francisco for help tied to the military buildup’s social and economic strain; separately, the USS Abraham Lincoln carrier group made a brief Guam stop for logistics and liberty. Tourism Signals: Eggs ‘n Things Guam in Tumon closed after 12 years, citing pandemic-era tourism slump and rising costs; Marianas visitor numbers also show a steep July drop (4,840 arrivals, down 66% year over year). Cost of Getting Here: Guam fuel prices jumped again—regular over $6 and diesel over $7—adding pressure for visitors and residents alike. Community Events: Jingle on the Block returns Nov. 29 in Tumon as Guam’s official Christmas kickoff. Safety & Weather: Hurricane Polo remains a major threat to Mexico’s Pacific coast as warnings continue.
Deep-Sea Mining Push: Guam activists with Prutehi Guåhan say the island was “pushed out” of the comment period for a Dec. 16 federal lease sale tied to seabed mining, and they’re ramping up community outreach starting Sept. 30 with a “Deep Sea Mining 101” documentary screening at the University of Guam. Tourism & Local Business: Eggs ‘n Things Guam in Tumon closed after 12 years, blaming post-COVID tourism slowdown and rising supply costs. Marianas Travel Numbers: Marianas Visitors Authority reports 4,840 arrivals in July 2026, down 66% from July 2025, as recovery continues after Super Typhoon Sinlaku and flight resumptions. GVB Budget: Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget, with marketing the biggest line item aimed at Japan and South Korea. Sports Tourism Boost: Avira Sports opened in Dededo—an indoor, air-conditioned multi-sport facility with pickleball, badminton, table tennis and more. Holiday Plans: Jingle on the Block, Guam’s Christmas kickoff, is set for Nov. 29 in Tumon. Food Truck Friction: A food truck roundtable at the Guam Legislature highlighted permitting confusion and rising costs, with calls for clearer rules. Transportation Stress: GDOE and DPW released a new bus schedule for four high schools starting double sessions, after parent complaints about short notice. Aviation/Defense Spotlight: USS Abraham Lincoln made a brief logistics stop in Guam, and a separate report says Iran-war costs are pulling some assets away from the Asia-Pacific, including submarines based near Guam.
Military & Travel: The USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group made a brief logistics stop in Guam over the weekend, with sailors getting on-base liberty while the ships carried out routine 7th Fleet operations. Food & Tourism Economy: A Guam food truck roundtable aired permitting headaches and rising costs, with Vice Speaker Tony Ada hearing calls for clearer rules that work for both mobile vendors and restaurants. Education Disruption: Guam’s Department of Education and DPW released a new bus schedule for four high schools entering double sessions, as parents push back over short-notice changes and special education logistics. Tourism Planning: The Guam Visitors Bureau approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget, with most funding aimed at marketing Guam’s key Japan and South Korea markets. Sports Tourism: Avira Sports opened in Dededo as Guam’s first indoor, air-conditioned multi-sport facility, spotlighting pickleball and other courts for year-round play. Community Events: Jingle on the Block—Tumon’s official Christmas kickoff—returns Nov. 29 (4–9 p.m.), presented by Guamtime and the GVB. Visitor Numbers: Marianas Visitors Authority reported 4,840 arrivals in July 2026, down 66% from July 2025, as recovery continues after Super Typhoon Sinlaku.
Education & Community: A Guam Education Board member and senatorial candidate is calling for GDOE Superintendent Judi Won Pat to resign amid short-notice changes that will send four public high schools into double sessions, with parents frustrated as the agency and DPW released a new bus schedule for George Washington, Tiyan, Okkodo and Simon A. Sanchez. Tourism & Visitor Economy: Marianas Visitors Authority reports 4,840 arrivals in July 2026, down 66% from July 2025, as recovery continues after Super Typhoon Sinlaku and flight resumptions. Sports Tourism & Recreation: Avira Sports opened in Dededo as Guam’s first indoor, air-conditioned multi-sport facility, spotlighting pickleball and other courts—good news for year-round play and events. Local Events: Guam’s official holiday kickoff, “Jingle on the Block,” is set for Nov. 29 in Tumon. Public Safety & Health: The American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life returned to the University of Guam, bringing survivors and supporters together. Infrastructure & Trade: Guam Customs is moving from paper processing toward an electronic ASYCUDA system to modernize cargo and revenue functions.
Sports Tourism & Community: Avira Sports opened in Dededo with a 20,000 sq ft indoor, air-conditioned multi-sport facility featuring five pickleball courts (sixth nearing completion), plus badminton, table tennis, and billiards—aimed at giving Guam a year-round place to gather and stay active. Tourism Marketing & Events: Tumon will kick off the holiday season with “Jingle on the Block,” Guam’s official Christmas kickoff party on Nov. 29 (4–9 p.m.), presented by Guamtime and the Guam Visitors Bureau. Visitor Economy & Planning: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M operating budget for FY2027, with most funding tied to the Tourist Attraction Fund and marketing focused on key markets like Japan and South Korea. Education & Travel Impact: SIFA has until Sept. 30 to submit a permanent campus plan and is directed to move students out of the Royal Orchid Resort all year. Customs Modernization: Guam Customs is moving from decades of paper processing toward ASYCUDA, an electronic system for cargo data, revenue collection, and enforcement. Regional Security: North Korea fired short-range ballistic missiles into the sea days after US-South Korea-Japan drills near Guam, keeping tensions high across the Pacific.
Court & Safety: A Guam jury found Jimmy Moses Hadley guilty of four out of five criminal sexual conduct charges, convicting him of repeated abuse of a girl who said it began when she was 8; sentencing is set for Dec. 22. Tourism Events: Tumon is set to light up for “Jingle on the Block,” Guam’s official Christmas kickoff party on Nov. 29 (4–9 p.m.), presented by Guamtime and the Guam Visitors Bureau. Sports Tourism & Community: Avira Sports opened in Dededo as an air-conditioned indoor multi-sport hub featuring pickleball, badminton, table tennis, and more—aimed at boosting island sports participation. GVB & Visitor Economy: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget, with marketing focused on key markets like Japan and South Korea amid warnings about a tough economic outlook. Education & Families: SIFA received a Sept. 30 deadline to present a permanent campus plan and is being pushed to move students out of the Royal Orchid Resort. Customs Modernization: Guam Customs is moving from decades of paper processing toward an electronic ASYCUDA system to streamline cargo and revenue functions. Travel Demand: A proposal to expand the Guam-CNMI visa waiver to include the Philippines could add about 25,000 visitors and roughly $11M in direct spending in the first year. Island Nature & Travel Ideas: A guide highlights Ritidian Beach and nearby trails in the Guam National Wildlife Refuge for history and wildlife-focused day trips. Regional Security: North Korea fired ballistic missiles into the sea days after US-South Korea-Japan drills near Guam, keeping tensions high across the Pacific.
Sports Tourism & Community: Avira Sports opened in Dededo with 5 pickleball courts (plus more planned), badminton, table tennis, and air-conditioned space—aimed at giving Guam a long-overdue indoor multi-sport hub. Tourism Funding Watch: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget, with marketing as the biggest line item and a director warning about a dire economic outlook tied to shifting military spending. School Campus Update: SIFA was given until Sept. 30 to submit a permanent campus plan, with leaders ruling out the former Chief Brodie site and directing students to move out of the Royal Orchid Resort by year-round use. Visa Waiver Push: Guam-CNMI visa waiver expansion is gaining momentum—Philippines inclusion alone is projected to add about 25,000 visitors and roughly $11M in initial spending, though lawmakers say the bill faces a tough road in Congress. Customs Modernization: Guam Customs is moving from decades of paper processing toward ASYCUDA, an electronic system for cargo data, revenue collection, and enforcement. Off-Island Spotlight: Discovery Channel’s Expedition X aired “Ghosts of Guam,” exploring WWII-era stories and local reports of taotao mo’na. Mental Health Concern: Guam reported 43 suicide deaths in 2024, the highest in four years, as local agencies push prevention and recovery support. Regional Travel/Access: The U.S. published the current Guam-CNMI visa waiver eligible countries list (12 total), with no African nations included.
Guam Tourism & Travel: Discovery Channel’s Expedition X aired “Ghosts of Guam,” spotlighting WWII-era conflict sites and local taotao mo’na stories—an attention boost for history-minded visitors. Visa & Visitor Growth: A new push to expand the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program could add the Philippines and more Asian countries, with projections of about 25,000 new arrivals and roughly $11M in direct spending at the start—though lawmakers warn the immigration climate could make passage tough. Tourism Funding: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing and international outreach moving. Local Modernization: Guam Customs is moving from decades-old paper processing to an electronic ASYCUDA system to streamline cargo, revenue, and enforcement. Off-Island Diving Safety: Palau called off the search for two missing divers at Peleliu Wall after five days, underscoring the site’s strong currents and technical demands. Regional Context: The USS Abraham Lincoln made a Guam port call on its way home to San Diego, a reminder of Guam’s strategic travel draw.
Guam Customs Modernization: Gov. Lourdes Leon Guerrero and Guam Customs and Quarantine Agency Director Ike Peredo signed an agreement with UNCTAD to deploy ASYCUDA, replacing decades of paper-based cargo and revenue processing with an integrated electronic customs system. Tourism Growth Push: The Guam Visitors Bureau approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing and destination development moving, citing a $1.6B tourism impact in 2025. Visa Waiver Momentum: A new federal bill would expand the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program by adding the Philippines plus Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Mongolia—supporters project about 25,000 new arrivals and roughly $11M in initial direct spending. Nature & Culture for Visitors: A guide highlights Ritidian Beach and the Guam National Wildlife Refuge trails, pairing easy walks with WWII-era and Chamorro cultural remnants. Island Safety & Travel Context: Guam’s NWS says current calm may precede rougher October/November weather, while a separate U.S. embassy alert warns Americans in Iraq about possible travel disruptions amid Middle East tensions. Sports & Community: Guam athletes brought home multiple jiu-jitsu world titles in Tokyo, and Purebred Jiu-Jitsu Guam marked 30 years with a Guam-Korea team celebration.
Visa Waiver Push: A new federal bill would add the Philippines to the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program and expand eligibility to India, Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia and Mongolia—supporters project about 25,000 new visitors to Guam and roughly $11M in direct spending at the start, though lawmakers warn the immigration debate could make passage tough. Tourism Funding: The Guam Visitors Bureau Board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing, destination development and international outreach moving, citing $1.6B in tourism impact in 2025. Nature & Wildlife: Joint Region Marianas and the University of Guam launched the “Båsta BTS” campaign to help residents spot and stop the spread of the invasive brown treesnake. Outdoor Spotlight: A guide highlights Ritidian Beach trails and nearby Chamorro archaeological sites inside the Guam National Wildlife Refuge. Sports & Community: Guam junior tennis brought home gold at Japan’s Senko Cup, and Guam jiu-jitsu athletes won multiple world titles in Tokyo. Public Health: Guam reported 43 suicide deaths in 2024, the highest in four years, as local agencies ramp up prevention efforts.
Visa Waiver Update: The U.S. has published the official 12-country list eligible for the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, including Australia, Japan, South Korea, the UK, and others—good news for travelers planning easier entry. Tourism Growth Push: A new bill would add the Philippines plus five Asian countries to the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program, with projections of about 25,000 new arrivals to Guam and roughly $11M in direct spending at the start—though leaders warn it faces a tough road in Congress. GVB Budget: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing and destination development moving, citing $1.6B tourism impact in 2025. Nature & Culture: Ritidian Beach gets a spotlight for its trails, wildlife refuge, and ancient Chamorro remnants—an easy, visitor-friendly history stop. Community & Safety: Guam’s suicide rate rose to 43 deaths in 2024, prompting renewed calls for mental health support and prevention. Sports: Guam athletes brought home multiple world titles at the SJJIF jiu-jitsu championships in Tokyo, boosting the island’s international profile.
Visa Waiver Push: Guam and CNMI lawmakers are pressing to expand the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program to the Philippines plus five Asian countries, with supporters projecting about 25,000 new Guam arrivals and roughly $11M in direct spending at the start—though CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds says the bill faces a tough climb in Congress. Tourism Funding: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing and destination development moving, citing $1.6B in tourism economic impact in 2025. Nature & Culture for Visitors: Ritidian Beach is being highlighted as an easy, self-guided stop inside the Guam National Wildlife Refuge, with trails leading to ancient Chamorro remnants and wildlife. Local Growth: Hu Guaiya Minipancakes opened a brick-and-mortar spot at CHamoru Village, aiming to capture tourist foot traffic while keeping its pop-up roots. Community Spotlight: Purebred Jiu-Jitsu Guam marked 30 years with a team day that drew athletes and families from Guam and Korea. Safety & Travel Watch: NWS Guam is monitoring Tropical Storm Dujuan, currently not threatening Guam, but travelers to Japan are urged to watch forecasts as conditions may shift.
Visa Waiver Push: CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds and Guam Del. James Moylan introduced the Marianas Tourism Advancement Act of 2026 to add the Philippines plus India, Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia and Mongolia to the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program—supporters project about 25,000 more Guam arrivals and roughly $11M in visitor spending, though King-Hinds warns the bill faces a tough road in Congress amid national immigration debate. Tourism Funding: The Guam Visitors Bureau board approved a $28.97M FY2027 operating budget to keep marketing, destination development and international outreach moving, citing $1.6B in economic impact from tourism in 2025. Hiking & Trails: GVB’s Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in the research-and-planning stage, with surveying and site studies underway before any next phase. Island Life & Food: Hu Guaiya Minipancakes opened a brick-and-mortar spot at CHamoru Village, aiming to draw both locals and tourists with its minipancakes and new cream-filled malasadas. Weather Watch: NWS Guam says the current calm may be “before the storm” as Tropical Storm Dujuan pulls away and a separate system could later affect travel plans toward Japan. Sports Spotlight: Guam athletes brought home multiple world titles from the SJJIF World Jiu-Jitsu Championship in Tokyo, boosting the island’s international sports visibility.
Visa & Tourism Access: Guam and CNMI lawmakers unveiled the Marianas Tourism Advancement Act of 2026 to expand the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program—adding the Philippines plus Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Mongolia—aimed at boosting tourism and air service. Airport Funding: The U.S. House Transportation Committee unanimously passed the Rural Airport Infrastructure Support Act of 2026, raising the federal share for eligible airport projects to 95% for Guam and CNMI, calling airports a “lifeline” for visitors and residents. Hiking & Trails: GVB says the Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in the research and planning stage, with a contractor surveying site conditions, access, safety, environmental and cultural factors before implementation. Local Food & Culture: Hu Guaiya Minipancakes opened a brick-and-mortar spot at CHamoru Village, keeping its pop-up roots while targeting tourist foot traffic. Nature & Wildlife: Joint Region Marianas and the University of Guam launched the “Båsta BTS” campaign to help residents spot and stop the spread of the invasive brown treesnake. Sports Spotlight: Guam athletes brought home multiple world titles from the SJJIF World Jiu-Jitsu Championship in Tokyo, strengthening the island’s international sports visibility. Weather Watch: Tropical Depression 24W formed east of the Marianas and is forecast to curve north toward Tokyo, with travelers urged to monitor updates.
Labor & Mobility: The Philippine government’s new Migrant Workers Office in Guam is expected to start serving CNMI soon, bringing labor document processing closer to Filipino workers across Guam, CNMI, Palau, FSM and RMI. Tourism Policy Push: CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds and Guam Del. James Moylan advanced the Marianas Tourism Advancement Act of 2026, aiming to add the Philippines (plus Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Mongolia) to the Guam-CNMI visa waiver program to boost travel and air service. Air Access Funding: A U.S. House Transportation panel unanimously passed the Rural Airport Infrastructure Support Act of 2026, raising the federal share of eligible airport project costs to 95% for rural, remote and underserved areas including Guam and CNMI—key for tourism connectivity. Hiking Update: Guam Visitors Bureau says the Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in research and planning, with site surveying and safety/cultural/environmental checks underway before implementation. Power Costs Watch: Guam’s PUC will review GPA’s fuel surcharge (LEAC) after a July power-bill hike and reported under-recovery. Sports Spotlight: Guam athletes won multiple world titles at the SJJIF World Jiu-Jitsu Championship in Tokyo, keeping island visibility strong for visitors and events. Weather Note: Tropical Depression 24W formed east of the Marianas and is forecast to curve north toward Tokyo, so travelers should monitor updates.
Guam-CNMI Tourism Push: CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds’ Marianas Tourism Advancement Act would expand the Guam-CNMI visa waiver to add the Philippines plus Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Mongolia—aimed at boosting tourism, air service, and family travel. Airport Funding: A U.S. House panel unanimously advanced the Rural Airport Infrastructure Support Act, raising the federal share for rural/remote airport projects to 95% for Guam and CNMI—framed as a tourism and lifeline upgrade. Hiking & Trails: Guam Visitor Bureau says the Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in research and planning, with a contractor surveying access, safety, and cultural/environmental factors before implementation. Tourism Industry Incentives: GEDA is rolling out the Enhancing Tourism Aesthetic Program (ETAP) starting in October, offering tax credits and abatements to fund tourism-image improvements on publicly visible commercial properties. Weather Watch: Tropical Depression 24W formed east of the Marianas and is forecast to curve north toward Tokyo, with Guam travelers urged to monitor conditions closely. Community & Culture: Purebred Jiu-Jitsu Guam marked 30 years with a Team Day that brought together athletes and families from Guam and Korea. Power Rates: Guam’s PUC is reviewing whether to adjust the fuel surcharge after GPA reported a $37M fuel under-recovery.
Visa Waiver Push: CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds and Guam Del. James Moylan introduced the Marianas Tourism Advancement Act of 2026 to add the Philippines—and also expand eligibility to Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia, India and Mongolia—into the Guam-CNMI visa waiver program, aiming to boost family travel, tourism, and air service. Tourism Development: Guam Visitors Bureau says the Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in its research and planning stage, with a contractor surveying site conditions, access, safety, and cultural/environmental factors before implementation. Tourism Funding: GEDA is rolling out the Enhancing Tourism Aesthetic Program (ETAP), offering tax incentives starting Oct. 1 to support “responsible private sector investment” that improves tourism-visible commercial properties. Hiking & Wellness: Hyatt Regency Guam is promoting daily wellness and culture-friendly activities for guests and the public. Power Costs Watch: Guam’s PUC will review the fuel surcharge (LEAC) after GPA reported being $37M under-recovered on fuel costs. Travel Market Boost: Philippine Airlines adds seasonal direct Guam–Cebu flights for Christmas and New Year peak travel. Aviation/Infrastructure: CNMI Del. King-Hinds’ Rural Airport Infrastructure Support Act cleared a House Transportation Committee markup unanimously, raising federal support for eligible rural/territory airport projects. Safety & Community: A multi-agency sting on Guam led to arrests of five men accused of attempting to lure children.
Marianas Visa Push: CNMI Del. Kimberlyn King-Hinds and Guam Del. James Moylan introduced the Marianas Tourism Advancement Act of 2026 to expand the Guam-CNMI Visa Waiver Program—adding the Philippines plus India, Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia and Mongolia—aiming to boost tourism, air service and regional ties. Trail Upgrade (Hiking): Guam Visitor Bureau says the Sella Bay Overlook trail revitalization is still in “research and planning,” with a contractor surveying and studying access, safety, environmental and cultural factors before implementation. Power Costs Watch: Guam’s Public Utilities Commission will review GPA’s fuel surcharge (LEAC) after the utility reported being $37M under-recovered, as global oil prices climb. Tourism Investment: GEDA is rolling out the Enhancing Tourism Aesthetic Program starting October, offering tax credits for visible upgrades to commercial properties to improve Guam’s tourism image. Holiday Flights: Philippine Airlines adds seasonal direct Guam–Cebu flights for Christmas/New Year peak dates, plus extra Cebu–Iloilo capacity via Cebu. Wellness for Visitors: Hyatt Regency Guam highlights free-for-guests wellness activities (yoga, swimming lessons, aqua workouts) open to the public for a nominal fee. Safety & Access: A workshop at Hilton Guam Resort & Spa highlighted how disaster recovery often leaves fishing communities rebuilding too slowly, with Guam fishers’ fuel/ice challenges part of the wider Pacific picture. Dive Tragedy: Palau ended the search for two missing tourist divers at Peleliu Wall after eight days, with questions remaining about their final moments. Local Legal/Business: GVB seeks to disqualify an assistant AG in a civil case, while Guam’s AI workforce tools are being debated with calls for clear outcome tracking. Child Safety Sting: DOJ reports five arrests on Guam after an undercover sting targeting alleged child luring.
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