By Journal on September 12, 2025
Joe Murphy, King Web Press, Marshall Islands Journal, Micronitor
Back In The Day

Journal 9/13/1982 P1 Negotiations to be held in Washington if Kwaj occupation endsA group of Kwajalein landowners passed through Majuro September 12 on their way home from talks in Honolulu concerning terms on which they will make their atoll available for US missile testing. Iroij Kotak Loeak said they would be going to Washington, DC […]
By Journal on December 23, 2022
1985, Assumption High School, Back in the Day, Guinness Book of World Records, kun jarom, Kwajalein Hourglass, Micronitor, public works, Ri-Meto
Back In The Day

Journal 12/27/1985 P4 Guinness Record from Marshall Islands Everyone has faced a pressing deadline before, and around a newspaper deadlines are a fact of life — although when the certainty of a power outage is hanging over you, it tends to make the blood pressure rise faster as the minute stick off a countdown to […]
By Journal on October 11, 2018
Charles Domnick, DAR Coffee Corner, Domnick Auto Rental, fire, Israel consulate, Jerry Kramer, Micronitor, Salome Domnick, Shigeru Wase, Uliga
News Archive

GIFF JOHNSON One of Majuro’s oldest and best-known local businesses was hit by a major fire, destroying its retail store, warehouse, beauty salon, seamstress shop, business office, Israel consulate office, and second-floor apartments in the early morning hours of October 8.
By Journal on December 8, 2017
Micronesian Independent, Micronitor, suicide
Back In The Day

Journal 12/14/1973 P1 Blowing our horn Micronitor died this week, the victim of an apparent suicide. She wasn’t old as newspapers go, would have been four years old exactly come February. Friends of the bygone forerunner of Micronesian journalism have expressed legitimate concern for the passing of what many readers claimed was always a lively […]
By Journal on September 8, 2017
Air Force, Eniwetok, Micronitor, PACE testing, TNT
Back In The Day

Journal 9/10/1973 P1 Hiatus achieved at Roi Namur Negotiations between the US Army and the people of Roi Namur are at a hiatus — the apparent result of an unannounced departure by one of the Army’s chief negotiators, Ron Markon, Land Acquisition lawyer for the Department of the Navy. At the meetings last month, the […]