Young Voters, Big Questions: A new “People Over Politics” event in Hagåtña drew a crowd of mostly first-timers and undecided young adults to meet candidates and talk about why voting matters. Election Watch: The Guam Election Commission defended AG Douglas Moylan’s ballot eligibility as early voting nears, while a court challenge over his non-partisan status moves forward. Sports on Public Land: Senators debated bills that would let village mayors lease public land for new sports facilities, with concerns about public access still in the mix. Archaeology Access Paused: A Navy archaeologist said a hiring freeze has halted Guam’s Public Access Program for military site tours, with restart hopes tied to staffing. Health & Community Care: DPHSS promoted October events for people living with hemophilia and von Willebrand’s disease, including specialist clinics and a bleeding disorders walk. Food & Local Business: SCOOP’D’s Korean-inspired rice bowl concept got its first Guam Community College taste test before opening at Micronesia Mall. Education Pay Raise: Gov. Lou Leon Guerrero approved a 15% educator pay increase and 5% administrator bump, with funding still a key concern. Culture & Heritage: The Guam Museum Foundation held a gala marking 100 years of preserving the island’s history, while a 1734 Murillo Velarde map replica was presented to UOG to highlight Marianas–Philippines maritime ties. Chamorro Affairs DNA Decision: The Chamorro Affairs Board rejected a request to send ancestral remains for DNA testing in Sweden, citing ethics and community benefit questions. Community Support: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated $7.047M to the American Red Cross, plus extra disaster relief support for Guam and the Marianas. Tourism Spotlight: Guam promoted CHamoru culture and island food at Tourism EXPO Japan, reaching more than 183,000 visitors.