Disaster Relief & Utilities: Saipan is moving off FEMA generators as three water wells and a sewage lift station are tied into the power grid, with 24-hour water service restored islandwide. Power Restoration for Schools: The Public School System is urging CUC to prioritize electricity for typhoon-affected schools ahead of the June 22 summer program. Housing & Tents: Some Saipan families are still under tarps because FEMA eligibility reviews and dispatch processing are lagging, even as tents are reportedly being prepared for installation. Fuel Costs: Diesel prices on Saipan fell another 40 cents to $6.68/gal, easing costs for local construction operators. Tourism & Air Service: Marianas Visitors Authority approved a $1.5M sole-source deal to keep Korea–Saipan summer air service running, while Philippine Airlines delayed Manila–Saipan flights until October. Legislative & Energy Policy: CUC pushed back against House bills calling for independent valuation and audits, warning they could confuse or stall renewable energy plans. Marine Economy & Policy: CNMI leaders backed Trump’s order reopening parts of protected Pacific waters to commercial fishing, despite conservation concerns. Labor & Immigration Court Fight: Filipino construction workers asked a federal judge to compel USCIS to release records tied to alleged forced labor and CW-1 visa abuses on Saipan. Military Training: The final environmental impact statement was released for CNMI’s joint military training project on Tinian, with a record of decision expected in 30 days. Aviation Competition: A push continues to end the airline monopoly via a cabotage waiver for CNMI, Guam, and American Samoa.