Robert Guerrero was paid overtime, illegally, while Commonwealth residents suffer through Gov. Torres's financial policies.

Congressman San Nicolas reports on further relief from Congress that helps Guam's small businesses to survive the Coronavirus crisis.

Charlie Atalig wants the casino commission to suspend IPI's casino license until the casino pays its $30M balance to the CBF. Stops short.

Sen. Telo Taitague & Lt. Gov. Josh Tenorio dropped a political bombshell on the governor today: Tim Aguon admitted Haig Huynh had lied!

Apply now for unemployment benefits! The system finally is online at hireguam.com.

The world's premier anti-laundering law enforcement body says IPI violated the Bank Secrecy Act. Officials say the jig is up.

Sen. Jim Moylan, who has been seeking answers on questions of financial corruption in the administration, says patience is running out.

It was Gov. Torres, who after Christmas 2017, allowed IPI to keep custody of the $10M for the Community Benefit Fund.

Adelup is refusing the disclose the emails between the two officials who discussed the forgery of Linda DeNorcey's signature before using it

The Republican leader in the legislature says she'll call for a federal investigation if an audit reveals any impropriety by the governor.

Travel to Guam will be easier starting July 1. The governor has conditionally eased travel from Korea, Japan and Taiwan starting July 1.

The speaker says her committee will investigate the administration if an audit reveals improprieties in the spending of public funds.

While thousands struggle throughout the CNMI for just a little bit of cash, documents reveal spending sprees of CBF funds by special people.

The banks that said they couldn't manage $140M in stimulus checks now want thousands of new accounts to handle $1B in unemployment deposits.

Jim Moylan is disgusted by the governor's decisions to expand her cabinet as Guamanians suffer, and calls on her to adjust the budget.

One of the two women at the center of a forgery scandal said she was told to use Linda DeNorcey's signature by Haig Huynh.

Haig Huynh said he didn't handle the corrupt procurement of hotels and said Mary Rhodes did. Mary Rhodes testified that that is not true.

Linda DeNorcey all but called her boss's legal counsel and son in law a liar, when he said he was not in charge of the hotels procurement.

Claudia Acfalle SPEAKS: And she refuted Haig Huynh's testimony that the island's procurement laws were suspended in order to pay hotels.

Millions for child care providers was given to Guam over a month ago, and GovGuam is sitting on the funds.