Robert Celestial News Today

With days left for survivors of atomic weapons testing to get compensated by the federal government, advocates on Guam and across the nation are pushing for Congress to expand coverage

A bill was discussed downtown today at the Guam Congress Hall to help ensure a nuclear accident like what happened at Fukushima doesnt happen here. The measure from Senator Sabina Perez would ban the

HAGÅTÑA (The Guam Daily Post) — Members of Congress are pushing again to get Guam residents who were exposed to radiation compensated, according to a press release from the office

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History and culture enthusiasts will have an opportunity to hear a group of Guam’s manamko’ share firsthand experiences and stories at the Guam Museum this Saturday.

In August, Pres. Biden signed the Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxics Act of 2022.

The Kosraen Association of Guam, the Kuchu Organization of Guam and the Chuukese Association of Guam would each get about a half-acre from the government in Dededo to create cultural

Sign from the Plum Brook Reactor Facility warns of radiation. (Photo: DVIDS) 7 May 2021 When Robert Celestial arrived on Lowja Island in the Marshall Islands Enewetak Atoll in 1977, he was given a shovel and gloves and told to get to work. Like his fellow troops, he waded into the muck at the bottom of an atomic bomb crater and began digging. He was dressed in shorts. "We were young soldiers. We didnt know what we were doing," Celestial told Military.com last year. "So many of my friends have p...