Chamoru News Today

Craig Santos Perez’s book, from unincorporated territory [åmot] focuses on traumatic wounds of Guam’s Indigenous people.

Håfa Adai! Calling all volunteers! This Saturday is Earth Day and the Guam Visitors Bureau and Taipei Economic and Cultural Office are teaming up to make a difference.

Last week, we discussed the value of having family members who are fluent in CHamoru aid and guide you in your journey to learn more CHamoru. But not everyone has

Craig Santos Perez will receive a MLA Prize for Studies in Native American Literatures, Cultures and Languages for his book.

A new CD release from CHamoru recording artists living in Las Vegas, which features fiesta favorites like Tennessee Whiskey and Islands in the Stream translated into CHamoru, will be available

When considering the stories of Japanese war stragglers, such as those that we have been discussing for the past few columns — Shoichi Yokoi who hid for 28 years and

My youngest child, Lulai, is getting closer and closer to being a year old. Each day she seems to be developing more and more of her own personality and voice

Did you know that a study published just a few years ago showed CHamorus having higher rates of psychological distress than any other demographic living on Guam?

Catherine Cruz’s love and passion for reporting the news has not waned since she was thrust in front of the KUAM cameras as a 20-year-old, home from college, in the

We who live on Guam don’t often realize the depth of mahalang among CHamoru diaspora — those who moved, and their children who were born oceans away, from the taotao