Typhoon recovery logistics: Owners of the cargo vessel M/V Mariana have filed a federal action in Guam seeking exoneration or capped liability after it capsized during Super Typhoon Sinlaku, with a proposed limitation fund of $226,800. Power restoration on Tinian: US military generators have been connected to Tinian’s grid after storm damage to the power plant, with temporary community-scale power delivered via FEMA request while repairs continue. Marina cleanup: A federal-local team will start a 30-day operation June 1 to remove damaged vessels from Smiling Cove Marina; road access at Basin Place and Marina Lane will close during work. Local business pressure: Even before Sinlaku, CNMI supply chains were strained by fuel, utility costs, worker shortages, and shipping delays; post-storm shipping changes are forcing small retailers like Nervonics to pay more for faster cargo and adjust inventory and staffing. Energy transition: Rising electricity bills and lingering outage fears are driving more residents toward off-grid solar, while South Korea’s KEPCO signals interest in CNMI renewable projects. Tourism education and staffing: MTEC and MVA thanked schools for another year of tourism education outreach, and MVA managing director Jamika Taijeron announced her resignation as the agency navigates a tough post-typhoon visitor market. Business support: SBA will open an additional Saipan Business Recovery Center June 2 to help with disaster loan applications. Sports fundraising: CNMI pickleball federation launched a June 26–28 tournament to fund Team CNMI’s push to the World Pickleball Championships in Vietnam.