Radiation Compensation Push: Rep. James Moylan (R-Guam) introduced the Radiation Exposure Compensation Reauthorization Act of 2026 to bring Guam back into eligibility for federal nuclear fallout compensation, raise payments to $150,000, extend filing deadlines, and allow medical-expense reimbursement and sworn affidavits when records are missing. Local Nuclear Health Coverage: A separate federal bill would expand the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include Rocky Flats and other sites, aiming to help workers and “downwind” residents get claims approved. Online Safety Settlement: Guam is named among jurisdictions in a massive multistate Meta settlement over allegations of addictive teen social media design and mental harms, with Meta required to add safety features for Instagram and Facebook. Utilities and Health Costs: A Guam-focused utility accountability debate continues as CNMI ratepayer concerns highlight how broken power systems hit families managing medical needs and disability. Food Assistance Confusion: A SNAP dispute story—where a mover claims benefits dropped after changing addresses—raises questions about how benefit calculations work for households. Stroke Care Recognition: Guam Regional Medical City earned an American Heart Association/American Stroke Association “Get With The Guidelines – Stroke Gold Plus” award, spotlighting strong stroke outcomes and diabetes-related stroke care programs. Waste Services Update: GSWA voted to mandate islandwide trash collection and spend $4 million on more carts, with enforcement tied to Public Law 38-39. Nurse Training After Storms: Typhoon impacts didn’t stop 10 students from completing nurse assistant training, underscoring resilience in healthcare workforce development.