More than 300 infants and their mothers will be screened over concerns of a possible tuberculosis outbreak at the Guam Memorial Hospital.  A response effort is underway after it was discovered that a GMH employee was diagnosed with active TB. 

It's supposed to be the quite the sight to see this week, as it's been 38 years since the United States has seen a solar eclipse. And while Guam isn't in its immediate path, KUAM News has an out of this world look on how you can still take part.

It's been more than 26 years since the Guam Memorial Hospital has seen capital improvement projects, and with the potential of securing $125 million in funding, hospital officials came to the island's mayors earlier this week, seeking their support.

They're non-profits aimed at helping women and their families pick up the pieces and start their lives over after falling victim to sexual assault or family violence. KUAM News shines light on their missions and how local companies are stepping up to help...and how you can, too.

The mounting anxiety this past week over the North Korean missile threat sparked an emotional rally for peace.  Dozens gathered at the Chief Quipuha statue, while hundreds of passersby signaled their support with honks of their car horns.

The Guam Department of Education has high hopes for the coming school year. Here's a look at the top priorities of the agency charged with educating over 30,000 of our island's youth.

The Archdiocese of Agana expressing its disappointment that a woman busted for drugs will still headline a benefit concert for Catholic school students.

The Port Authority of Guam is getting to the bottom of a fishy situation down at the Hagatna Boat Basin. Port officials saying they'll be enforcing existing laws - meaning only rod and reel fishing and talaya throw net fishing will be allowed at the marina.

It's a huge step forward in the long-planned relocation of thousands of Marines from Okinawa. A $165 million contract has been signed to prepare the site of a new 400-acre Marine base in Northern Guam.

A child was apparently left behind. Her parents telling KUAM she was supposed to take the bus home after her first day of school, but there's was somehow a mix up that resulted in the young girl instead left waiting for more than hour to get home.

Island residents voiced their opinions on the arrest of Yvonne Elliman-Alexander, the Grammy Award-winning singer and actress dealing with real world drama here on island, busted for weed and meth but scheduled to headline a concert to raise money for Mt. Carmel Catholic School. 

It's a big day as thousands of the island's public school children headed back to the classroom. But, the school year started with a few hiccups for the Guam Department of Education.

It was Day Three in session, as lawmakers tackle the budget. And  it seems they may need more time.

A Guam doctor charged with felony family violence and aggravated assault wants his case dismissed. Dr. Insaf Ally was arrested back in May accused of getting violent over pictures posted by the victim on social media.

Things are slowly getting back to normal here on Guam following last week's threat by North Korea. But today, homeland security officials made clear they are not letting their guard down, since this is, as we've heard before, not the first time North Korea has threatened the territory.

The show must go on...and it will. Despite her arrest on Tuesday night on drug charges, disco queen Yvonne Elliman-Alexander is expected to hit the stage and the high notes as planned. 

Dozens of dead fish were spotted floating atop the water and washing up on the shore by the Hagatna Boat Basin. The issues have left some fishermen standing by frustrated, as potential harvests float away. 

Parents and school administrators are putting the final touches in place for the first day of classes tomorrow.  Rain or shine - students are heading back to class.

Tomorrow's the big day: the first day of classes for over 30,000 public school students. And for those of you riding the bus, there's good news for you.

Could the threat to our island finally be over? Today, more eyes had been watching out for plans of North Korea's attack on Guam. But the leader of North Korea has reportedly called off those efforts...at least for now. That's the news coming out today from North Korean state media, and it seems Adelup is taking that report at face value.

Although the local government maintains there is no imminent threat of a nuclear missile from North Korea, local healthcare officials are still beefing up their emergency preparedness plans to stay ready for any possible outcome.

"No one got cut, they didn't get their wish list maybe that I will admit to - they didn't get everything that they wished for," said Speaker BJ Cruz, defending his biennial budget as outlined in Substitute Bill 22. 

While Adelup says the rhetoric coming out of North Korea about a possible nuclear missile attack seems to have turned down, they still encourage residents to standup preparations.

Though it was business as usual on Tuesday, the Judiciary of Guam is taking the necessary steps to prepare their over 400 employees on what to do in the event of an attack.

Tourists are apparently unfazed by the North Korean threat. There have been no major cancellations according to the Guam Visitors Bureau. GVB held its quarterly meeting Thursday, riding high on record numbers and confident that arrivals will continue to soar.