Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by WTJX Chief Executive Officer Tanya-Marie Singh, WTJX Newsfeed Reporter Marcelina Ventura-Douglas, and Virgin Islands Consortium Publisher Ernest Gilbert to discuss the planning, execution, and community response to WTJX and the Virgin Islands Consortium’s Democratic primary debates, highlighting their efforts to create a more substantive and informative forum for voters ahead of the August 1 primary election.

Part 1 - Host Neville opens with a candid discussion of legislative fairness, district representation, and the ongoing debate over horse-racing redevelopment, gaming legislation, and the future of the Randall “Doc” James Racetrack on St. Croix. 

Part 2 - Former Senator Roosevelt David joined Neville James to reflect on the golden era of West Indies cricket, discussing legendary players while sharing insights on various teams. Later, AARP Virgin Islands State Director Troy De Chabert-Schuster highlights the upcoming Elder Justice Summit, focusing on probate reform, housing stability, estate planning, and elder abuse prevention, while also addressing broader community concerns including housing, healthcare, energy costs, and the future development of the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by a representative from the National Weather Service to discuss Tropical Storm Bertha, Saharan dust conditions, heat and rainfall forecasts, and what residents, boaters, and beachgoers can expect in the days ahead.  Neville also discussed the federal suspension of certain disaster recovery funds, its implications for the Virgin Islands, and the growing debate among Democratic primary candidates over leadership, accountability, and relations with Washington.

Part 2 - Guests Malik Sekou, Eric Christian, and Julian Hendricks joined host Neville James for a conversation on  Virgin Islands history, culture, and music. Sekou examined the forces that shaped Caribbean society, including creolization, African retention, cosmopolitanism, and cultural cross-fertilization. At the same time, Christian and Hendricks shared stories highlighting the Virgin Islands' role in nurturing musical talent and influencing artists from across the region.

Part 1 - Guests Eric Christian and Julian Hendricks joined host Neville James on Analyze This for a lively discussion about the rich musical history of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Christian shared firsthand memories of performing with and alongside legendary Virgin Islands musicians, including members of Milo and the Kings, while reflecting on the role of school music programs in developing generations of local talent. Hendricks contributed additional historical insights about notable performers and bands that played in the territory, highlighting the Virgin Islands' connections to internationally recognized artists and musical movements.

Part 2 - Tanya-Marie Singh, CEO of WTJX, and Virgin Islands tennis coach Kevin Motta join Neville James to discuss WTJX’s upcoming Democratic primary debates, election coverage, and voter engagement. Motta also highlights the Virgin Islands’ tennis legacy, recent international competition, and opportunities to strengthen youth sports development.

Part 1 - Danica M. David joins Neville James to discuss Creative Callaloo: Art, Poems, and Recipes Inspired by the Virgin Islands, the Community Foundation of the Virgin Islands’ 2026 Great Reads selection. David reflects on her journey as an artist, educator, and first-time author, sharing stories of growing up in St. Croix, the cultural influences of her grandmothers, and the importance of preserving Virgin Islands traditions through art, literature, and food. The program also highlights the role of local authors in documenting Virgin Islands heritage, celebrates the territory’s growing creative community, and features a conversation on the value of public broadcasting and upcoming WTJX gubernatorial, lieutenant governor, and delegate debates.

Part 2 - Dwayne Henry joins host Neville James for a wide-ranging discussion on a federal judge’s ruling that criticized a settlement involving President Donald Trump, examining legal ethics, presidential power, attorney discipline, and the role of the courts in maintaining government accountability. The conversation also explores recent court challenges involving federal election oversight, the importance of judicial independence, and the balance of power among the branches of government.

Part 1 - Host Neville James talks with National Weather Service meteorologist Gloria De Vera about improving weather conditions in the U.S. Virgin Islands, including less Saharan dust, chances of rain, humidity, and conditions for beaches and boating. He then discusses Argentina’s World Cup semifinal win over England and the historical impact of the Falklands Islands dispute.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes John Wilkins to discuss the U.S. Virgin Islands Davis Cup team's impressive showing in Paraguay, the growth of local tennis talent, and upcoming sports tourism events across the territory. Former Senate President Armando “Rocky” Liburd joined the conversation to share his thoughts on Virgin Islands athletics, tennis, and the importance of investing in youth sports development. The episode also highlighted the achievements of Virgin Islands athletes on the regional and international stage while exploring opportunities to expand sports tourism and community engagement through tennis and pickleball.

Part 1 - Shannell Spencer, Director of Corporate Communications for WAPA, provided an update on the St. Thomas and St. John power outages, restoration efforts, and ongoing work on the Feeder 13 Bypass Project aimed at improving system reliability. Host Neville James also led an in-depth conversation about WAPA's long-standing infrastructure and financial challenges, highlighting historical context and taking listener calls on potential solutions for the territory's energy future.

Part 2 - Host Neville James speaks with Alicia Barnes of Rittenhouse Consulting, Keith Couch of Suffolk Construction, and David Marmas of AmeriCaribe about the status of the U.S. Virgin Islands school reconstruction projects being managed through the Suffolk-AmeriCaribe joint venture. The guests provide updates on major education facilities on St. Thomas and St. Croix, including Bowsky, E. Benjamin Oliver, Lockhart, Pearl B. Larsen, Alexander Henderson, Alfredo Andrews, and Claude O. Markoe, explaining that design, permitting, contractor outreach, and pre-construction activities are well underway, with initial construction and demolition work expected to begin soon.

Part 1 - Neville James is joined by Shannell Spencer, Director of Corporate Communications for the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority (WAPA), to provide an update on planned redundancy work, fuel-supply challenges, and a district-wide outage affecting St. Thomas and St. John, explaining ongoing efforts to improve system reliability. Later, Neville discusses the outage with callers Chin of St. John and Frank of Frenchman’s Bay while also sharing historical Virgin Islands Daily News editions provided by Ruben Roebuck, leading to a conversation about local history and preservation.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Dr. Malik Sékou, Attorney Dwayne Henry, and Dr. Pat Morris for a wide-ranging Table Talk discussion on racism in international soccer, focusing on the controversy involving French star Kylian Mbappé, the historical roots of racism in sports, colonialism, and the role of African-descended players on European national teams. The panel also examines the legacy of late U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, reflecting on his role during the Clinton impeachment, his evolution within the Republican Party, his support for Donald Trump, and the broader impact of political inconsistency and polarization in American politics. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the Founding Fathers, the U.S. Constitution, generational leadership, civic engagement, and the importance of history and democratic institutions in shaping the future of both the United States and the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined for Table Talk by Dr. Malik Sékou and Attorney Dwayne Henry as they discuss international reactions to racist remarks directed at French soccer star Kylian Mbappé, the broader issues of race, nationalism, and sports, and reflect on other current events, including the passing of U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham. The program also features Shanell Spencer, Director of Corporate Communications at the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority (WAPA), who provides details on planned overnight outages and infrastructure projects aimed at improving system reliability and redundancy on St. Thomas and St. John.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by Shamari Haynes, Deputy Commissioner of the U.S. Virgin Islands Department of Tourism, Sheniqua Robinson, Communications Specialist, and Kalahari Bryan, Social Media Specialist, to discuss the territory’s tourism initiatives and year-round visitor growth. The conversation highlights tourism marketing efforts, community partnerships, major cultural events, social media engagement, and national recognition for St. John, including recent Travel + Leisure awards. The guests also share updates on supporting local festivals, promoting the Virgin Islands as a premier destination, and expanding opportunities in areas such as sports tourism, ecotourism, and cultural tourism.

Part 1 - Kyle Fleming, Executive Director of the Virgin Islands Energy Office, and Shomari Moorhead join Neville James for a Power Hour discussion on energy innovation and infrastructure across the territory. The conversation covers electric vehicles, public charging stations, battery storage technology, marine electrification initiatives, and the growing role of renewable energy in the Virgin Islands. Fleming also discusses opportunities for expanding sustainable transportation, reducing energy costs, and strengthening the territory’s long-term energy resilience.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes author and historian Kathleen Dowling to discuss her latest book, Blood in Bassin, which examines the events surrounding Emancipation in Christiansted and the bloodshed that occurred in the days following July 3, 1848. Dolan shares insights from her extensive research in the Danish National Archives, highlighting the roles of General Buddhoe (John Gottlieb), Governor General Peter von Scholten, and the enslaved Virgin Islanders whose stories shaped the territory’s history.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Eric Sonnier, Executive Director of the University of the Virgin Islands Research and Technology Park (RT Park), and Sidney Powell, Director of Marketing, to discuss the organization’s expanding impact on STEM education, workforce development, and economic diversification in the Virgin Islands. The conversation highlights the success of RT Park’s summer STEM camps, growing partnerships with UVI, support from technology leaders such as Rashida Hodge, and efforts to prepare the next generation for careers in science, technology, engineering, and math.

Part 2 - Host Neville James discusses healthcare challenges and recovery efforts following a conversation with Darlene Carty-Baptiste, CEO of the territory’s public hospitals, highlighting infrastructure projects, dialysis services, and hospital operations. The program further examines the upcoming Democratic primary election, early voting procedures, and profiles the candidates seeking elected office in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Darlene Carty-Baptiste, CEO of the Governor Juan F. Luis Hospital and Schneider Regional Medical Center, for a discussion on the state of healthcare in the Virgin Islands and ongoing efforts to strengthen hospital operations. Carty-Baptiste provides updates on the Cancer Institute, hospital rebuilding projects, supply chain improvements, financial challenges, and the integration of healthcare services across St. Croix, St. Thomas, and St. John. The conversation also explores dialysis services, workforce needs, cybersecurity recovery, population health trends, and the long-term future of healthcare delivery in the territory.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes former Senator Janet Millin Young to discuss the upcoming Women of Resilience Conference and the importance of empowering women through leadership, education, and networking opportunities. Millin Young highlights the conference’s lineup of presenters, including Jennifer Nugent-Hill, Asia Clendenin, and Commissioner Jennifer Matarangas-King, while emphasizing career development, financial literacy, and workforce trends.

Part 1 - Host Neville James speaks with Frank from French Town and “Chin” from St. John about the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the global popularity of soccer, and the controversy surrounding U.S. player eligibility and political involvement in the tournament. The conversation examines standout teams and players, including Norway, England, France, Cristiano Ronaldo, and Cape Verde, while reflecting on the passion and cultural significance of international football.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Doug Scovel, Dr. Patricia Morris, and attorney Hannibal O’Brien in a discussion on the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent birthright citizenship ruling. The panel examines the historical origins of the 14th Amendment, the legal significance of citizenship rights, and the contrasting views expressed by Justices Clarence Thomas and Ketanji Brown Jackson. The conversation also explores immigration, race, constitutional law, the Virgin Islands’ place in the American political landscape, and the broader social and political implications of the Court’s decision.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Malik Sekou, Doug Scovel, Dr. Wayne Morrison, and attorney Hannibal O’Bryan for Table Talk.  They engage in a discussion on Saharan dust conditions, drought concerns, and the implications of the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent birthright citizenship ruling. The panel examines the historical and legal foundations of citizenship, the 14th Amendment, and the differing perspectives expressed by Justices Clarence Thomas and Ketanji Brown Jackson.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes Dawn Henry of Island Green Living to discuss the organization's recycling initiative during the St. John Emancipation and Fourth of July Celebration. Henry highlights efforts to collect aluminum cans, plastic water bottles, and clear plastic cups from the festival village while encouraging the public to properly separate recyclables from food waste.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Shomari Moorhead of Our Town Frederiksted for a discussion on upcoming Emancipation and Independence weekend events, including the final Rhythms at Sunset concert featuring The Troublemakers, Mike Love, and Pressure Busspipe. Moorhead highlights ongoing efforts to revitalize Frederiksted through cultural programming, economic development initiatives, and community investment.

Part 2 - Host Neville James engages with Tishelle Knight, the 2026 St. John Celebration Village honoree, for a conversation celebrating her distinguished career as a singer, songwriter, and cultural ambassador of the Virgin Islands. Knight reflected on her musical journey from studying at the Duke Ellington School of the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., to performing with Cool Session Brass and Climax Band, while sharing stories about her family’s deep roots in Virgin Islands music and culture.

Part 1 - Host Neville James opened the program by celebrating Tishelle Knight’s recognition during the 2026 St. John Festival, highlighting her contributions to Virgin Islands culture and music, including her work with Cool Session Brass and Climax Band. Joined by callers Frank and “Chin,” he reflects on St. John traditions, festival memories, local geography, and the island’s rich cultural and maritime history.

Part 2 - Host Neville James discusses recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings with attorney Dwayne Henry, focusing on decisions that expand presidential authority over independent federal agencies while preserving limited protections for the Federal Reserve. The conversation examines constitutional interpretation, the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches, government oversight, regulatory independence, and concerns about the long-term implications for democracy and accountability.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Dr. Anne Louise Lockhart, St. Croix native, psychologist, author, and national speaker, for a conversation about her journey from Hurricane Hugo survivor and St. Joseph High School graduate to publishing her new book, Love the Teen You Have. Dr. Lockhart shared insights from her work with children, teens, and families, discussing adolescent development, parenting challenges, mental health, ADHD, anxiety, and the impact of excessive social media use on young people. The discussion also highlighted her upcoming book signing at Undercover Books and her mission to equip parents with practical tools to better understand, support, and connect with their teenagers.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Dr. Malek Sekou and Donald “Ducks” Cole in a discussion on leadership, governance, and the role of age, experience, and political maturity in public service. The conversation explored the history of elected governors in the Virgin Islands, succession planning within political parties, the importance of balancing youthful leadership with the wisdom and guidance of elders, current national political trends, term limits, leadership effectiveness, and democratic institutions, while Neville highlighted upcoming WTJX coverage of the St. John Celebration Parade and the Democratic primary debates.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcome Dr. Malek Sekou and Donald “Ducks” Cole for Table Talk and a wide-ranging discussion on Virgin Islands political history, focusing on the constitutional conventions that helped pave the way for elected governors and other self-governance reforms. They discussedcurrent political issues, including New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s response to questions about presidential eligibility, while reflecting on leadership, governance, and the evolution of democracy in the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Host Neville James speaks with George “Soul” Thomas, founder of the legendary Dominican band Gramacks, about the group’s origins, early struggles, and rise to international acclaim. Thomas shares stories about forming the band in St. Joseph, Dominica, traveling to Guadeloupe in search of opportunities, and developing the distinctive sound that helped make Gramacks one of the Caribbean’s most influential bands. The conversation also explores the creation and global success of the classic hit “Mi déba,” including Thomas’s role as songwriter, arranger, and guitarist.

Part 1 - Host Neville James welcomes Kendell Henry, aka KC, of the Ten Sleepless Knights and the Department of Tourism, for a discussion on Virgin Islands culture, heritage, and upcoming Emancipation celebrations. KC highlights the annual Quelbe Tramp in Frederiksted, the importance of preserving quelbe music, and the growing recognition of Virgin Islands culture through local and national folklife festivals. The conversation also explores the history of the 1878 Fireburn, the legacy of the Four Queens, and the cultural significance of classic Virgin Islands songs including Queen Mary and Freedom. The program additionally features a WAPA update from Shanell Spencer on power rotation in the St. Thomas–St. John district.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes Dr. Ashley Ward and Duke University students Hyunjin Lee, Nick Kantos, Dylan McCarthy, Melena Flores, Christopher Connors, Parker Upton, and Dresden Benke to discuss their Heat Policy Innovation Hub fieldwork in St. Croix. The students share insights on climate data collection, environmental challenges, career paths, and their personal experiences studying engineering, statistics, and science while engaging with the Virgin Islands community. Dr. Ward highlights interdisciplinary collaboration and future partnerships with the University of the Virgin Islands, as the group reflects on resilience, equity, and the next generation of scientific leadership.

Part 1 - Host Neville James analyzes World Cup 2026 results and the new format, highlighting the United States’ performance as Group D winners and the broader economic power of FIFA compared to major U.S. sports leagues. He is joined by Dr. Ashley Ward and Duke University students Tim Jung, Catherine Hua, and Bri Hidalgo to discuss Duke’s Heat Policy Innovation Hub, their climate and heat-mapping work on St. Croix, and their first impressions of Virgin Islands culture and environment.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by guests Malik Sekou and Dwayne Henry in a discussion of rising inequality and cost‑of‑living. Malik emphasized the need for greater wealth redistribution and taxing billionaires, while Dwayne highlighted that people still aspire to economic mobility and are not fully committed to socialist systems. Neville concluded that although progressive ideas can gain traction, there is a natural limit to redistribution in American politics, which ultimately remains a hybrid of capitalism and targeted government intervention.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Daryl Jaschen, Director of VITEMA, who provides a mid-season hurricane preparedness update, noting current conditions such as Sahara dust, heat, low humidity, and weak tropical waves, while emphasizing that peak hurricane risk typically comes later in the season despite early activity like Tropical Storm Arthur. Jasper highlights ongoing risks from sargassum impacting desalination plants, the importance of monitoring water temperatures, and the unpredictability of rapid storm intensification and heavy rainfall events that can cause flooding and infrastructure challenges across the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Analyze This with guest Karl Knight (CEO of WAPA) and Shanell Spencer (Communications Director) in a discussion about ongoing power challenges, including feeder outages, underground infrastructure repairs, and safety issues related to water in manholes. Knight explains that the main drivers of outages are aging infrastructure, deferred maintenance, and limited generation capacity, especially in St. Thomas, where multiple major units are offline and capacity margins are tight.

The discussion highlights operational realities at WAPA, including the financial strain from repairs, the benefits of solar energy in reducing fuel costs, and ongoing efforts to stabilize the grid through backup generation and infrastructure upgrades.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Karl Knight, Chief Executive Officer of the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority.

Karl discusses his career path, from Alva McFarlane scholarship recipient and former WAPA employee to policymaker and Chief of Staff, before outlining long-standing infrastructure and financial challenges at WAPA, including the 2019 cash crisis, high fuel costs tied to VITOL, and the role of federal COVID era support in stabilizing operations.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Alan and Malik Sekou as they discuss Virgin Islands linguistic history, explaining that Dutch Creole and later English became dominant due to early Dutch influence and education policies under Governor Peter von Scholten. The conversation then shifts to political history, highlighting figures like Morris De Castro, John Morin, and Ralph Paiewonsky, and emphasizing how cultural awareness and connection to local people shaped successful leadership, examined the 1968 Elective Governor Act and the landmark 1970 election, noting candidates such as Cyril King, Melvin Evans, and Alexander Farrelly, and stressing that political leadership positions in the Virgin Islands are historically significant and require preparedness, cultural sensitivity, and the ability to deliver resources for the territory.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined Donald “Ducks” Cole and Malik Sekou for Table Talk.  They engage in a wide-ranging discussion on Caribbean heritage, migration patterns, sports, and historical context leading into the planned conversation on Virgin Islands political history.

Part 2 - Host Neville James reflects on Virgin Islands musical heritage and artists like the Lopez sisters and highlighting their family ties to educator Georgia Francis, while also exploring historical and cultural links between the Caribbean and New York City. Caller Devin Grant joins the conversation, adding insights about Virgin Islands roots in hip-hop history and sharing firsthand perspective on Caribbean influence in New York communities and culture. 

Part 1 - Host Neville James opens the show celebrating the New York Knicks championship parade in Manhattan, sharing logistics, crowd expectations, and reflections on the team’s historic win and series highlights.  Later, guest Shanell Spencer (Director of Corporate Communications at the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority) provides an update on a power outage affecting St. Thomas and St. John due to a feeder issue, outlining repair progress, scheduled rotational outages, and ongoing infrastructure improvements such as underground lines and composite poles. 

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by musician Georges “Soul” Thomas, who discussed his career, the origins of classic hits like “Mi Deba,” and his ongoing work teaching music to young people in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflects on sports, highlighting standout NCAA track performances by Adeja Hodge (British Virgin Islands) and Michelle Smith (U.S. Virgin Islands), praising Hodge’s record-breaking 100m semifinal and 200m championship win despite controversy and a demanding competition schedule. He closed by celebrating Caribbean athletic excellence, noting factors like track conditions and recovery while encouraging continued development of young talent from the Virgin Islands and beyond.

Part 2 - Host Neville James wraps up his discussion with Pamela Toussaint.  He then reflects on Elon Musk’s wealth surge following SpaceX’s IPO, highlighting concerns about inequality and the role of government support in building private-sector success. He is joined by a caller, Kyle who joins Neville in debating government, economic inequality, and global politics, while concluding with a reminder about AARP’s upcoming Elder Justice Summit.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Pamela Toussaint, Associate State Director for AARP Virgin Islands as she talks about about AARP’s mission, advocacy work, and growing concerns over elder abuse, healthcare access, caregiving, and financial security in the territory. Toussaint outlined the upcoming multi-part Elder Justice Summit which will bring together community members, professionals, and policymakers to address elder abuse prevention, legal protections, probate reform, and financial exploitation.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with host Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole and Malik Sekou, as they examine the Virgin Islands political process, emphasizing the seriousness of running for office and calling out candidate mistakes, poor preparation, and negative behavior during the 2026 election cycle. They discuss structural issues such as outdated election laws, extended campaign timelines, weak party organization, and the decline of disciplined political culture, while highlighting the need for better planning, professionalism, and adherence to rules. The conversation also reflects on the history of party politics, stresses leadership accountability, succession planning, and civic education, and concludes with a call for experienced leaders to guide younger generations through example and mentorship.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined in studio by Dwayne Henry for Table Talk as they discuss the New York Knicks’ first NBA championship in 53 years then shifts into a deep historical discussion about Caribbean migration and Harlem’s past, highlighting figures like Casper Holstein and Stephanie St. Clair, along with personal family migration stories tied to St. Croix. Later, callers including Devin Grant and Malik Sekou join to reflect on the Knicks’ victory, coaching and player performance, and briefly touch on current political dynamics and the upcoming election season in the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Host Neville James transitions to a discussion with Catherine Kling, General Manager of Liberty VI, who outlines the company’s ongoing improvements, including expanded fiber internet services, new hiring initiatives, and infrastructure projects such as additional cell sites and a planned retail location in St. John. Kling also addresses customer concerns about service issues when traveling, explaining technical limitations with U.S. Virgin Islands area codes and emphasizing Liberty’s efforts to advocate for better recognition and connectivity.

Part 1 - Host Neville James leads a “Power Hour” discussion with guests Kyle Fleming and Shomari Moorhead, focusing on the Virgin Islands’ ongoing energy challenges, including grid instability, high costs, and the lack of quick solutions. Fleming emphasizes that long-term infrastructure fixes take time and advocates for distributed solutions like solar plus battery microgrids, while Moorhead highlights the need for realistic pricing targets, better planning, and tools to help residents manage energy usage and affordability.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continues a mixed-format discussion, first revisiting the Knicks’ push toward a championship with guests Lola “Lolo” Willis and Arthur “Guto” Salomon, who emphasize that not every player can perform under pressure while highlighting key lineup decisions and missed opportunities by the Spurs. The conversation then shifts to public policy as Kosei Ono of the VI Safe Gun Owners group explains concerns about Bill 36-0144 and its amendment, arguing that the proposed law unfairly impacts legal gun owners while failing to address illegal firearms and violent crime. James balances the discussion by stressing the need for thoughtful legislation that protects constitutional rights while also addressing the territory’s serious gun violence problem and broader community safety.

Part 1 - Host Neville James leads a lively basketball-focused discussion with guests Lolo Willis and Arthur Solomon, analyzing the New York Knicks’ historic 29-point comeback victory and San Antonio’s late-game collapse. The guests highlight key issues such as lack of leadership, poor decision-making, and rebounding mistakes by the Spurs, while James emphasizes critical plays, including OG Anunoby’s game-winning rebound and how lineup choices affected outcomes. Alongside the sports breakdown, the show also weaves in cultural elements to keep the discussion engaging while reflecting on broader themes of strategy, experience, and execution in high-pressure moments.

Part 2 - Host Neville James blends cultural appreciation and social commentary, reflecting on Caribbean music history while highlighting the global influence of bands and discussing contributions with Donald “Ducks” Cole and caller Frankie Johnson. The conversation emphasizes the Virgin Islands’ cultural impact across the Caribbean and beyond, particularly through music, migration, and shared heritage with islands like Dominica and St. Lucia.

Part 1 - Host Neville James discusses the public feud between Stephen A. Smith and Donald Trump, framing it as a strategic media exchange where both figures benefit from increased attention, ratings, and political visibility rather than a genuine conflict. Additionally, Shanell Spencer of the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority provides updates on recent power outages, infrastructure challenges, and ongoing efforts to stabilize the grid across St. Croix, St. Thomas, and St. John.

Part 2 - Neville James  continues his discussion with Lolo Willis and Arthur Solomon as they discuss the NBA Finals while debating the impact of President Donald Trump’s attendance on the game, officiating, and fan experience. The trio also analyzes the massive revenues generated by major sporting events, comparing them to Virgin Islands government revenues and using the discussion to highlight broader economic and fiscal challenges facing the territory.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by guests Lolo Willis and Arthur Salomon as they reflect on Virgin Islands fiscal history, including rum industry revenues, the 2008 Diageo deal, and long-standing challenges with tax refunds and government debt. The conversation also revisits past labor actions, particularly the 2000 teachers’ strike, and highlights how political decisions, economic dependence, and lack of diversification have shaped current financial struggles. Throughout, Willis and Salomon stress the need for stronger leadership, better-qualified decision-makers, and collaborative strategies to expand the tax base and build a more resilient economy for the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Host Neville James Table Talk with guests Malik Sekou, Donald “Ducks” Cole, and Dr. Morris, as they discuss a contentious interview between President Donald Trump and journalist Kristen Welker and its broader implications for democracy. The panel debated the influence of far-right politics, the role of the press, economic concerns like rising gas prices, and how Trump’s messaging and behavior affect both domestic and global perceptions of U.S. leadership.

Part 1 - Host Neville James engages in Table Talk discussing politics, as well as sports highlights like the French Open winners Mirra Andreeva and Alexander Zverev. Caller Chin joins to talk about travel experiences and rising ticket prices, while also weighing in on how the president’s visit could disrupt fans’ access to the game and surrounding events. Later, guest Carla shared reflections from recent travels and joined Neville in discussing the excitement of Knicks fans and the broader political and social implications tied to the president’s appearance.

Part 2 - Host Neville James discusses regional aviation, Caribbean connections, and travel developments. Also, Neville James provides a breakdown of the NBA Finals with guest commentators, focusing on the New York Knicks’ Game 1 victory and key adjustments for both teams.

Part 1 - Host Neville James speaks with National Weather Service meteorologist Emanuel Rodriguez about cloudy conditions, passing showers, heat risks, and the return of Saharan dust across the Virgin Islands. Aviation professionals Gleason Thompson Sr. and Makeda Dawson join Neville James to discuss the upcoming Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals (OBAP) Ace Academy youth program and opportunities for young people in aviation careers.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes members of the Caribbean Dance Company, including director Curliss Solomon-John and instructors Jendayi Setorie-Collingwood, Diondra Setorie, and Christiana Williams, to discuss their legacy and upcoming performance. The guests reflect on the organization’s 49-year history, its cultural impact, and its role in nurturing generations of dancers in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Host Neville James speaks with National Weather Service meteorologist Manuel Ramos about improving weather conditions, lingering Saharan dust, and marine advisories across the Virgin Islands. Shanell P. Spencer, WAPA's Director of Corporate Communications, joins the program to explain recent power outages, ongoing repairs, and plans to strengthen the territory’s energy infrastructure.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continued his conversation with Rashida Hodge, Corporate Vice President at Microsoft, about her global career, her leadership in cloud and AI, and her work expanding technology access around the world. Hodge reflected on her journey from Charlotte Amalie High School to traveling across over 80 countries, sharing lessons about curiosity, resilience, and embracing opportunities.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Rashida Hodge, Dee Brown, and scholarship recipient Adina Smith, along with her father Bevan Smith. Hodge explained that the scholarship, administered by the Community Foundation of the Virgin Islands, is designed to provide both financial support and mentorship, with Adina Smith chosen as the inaugural recipient for 2026–2027. Adina shared her academic journey, leadership experience, and plans to study business and law, while the group emphasized education, mentorship, and giving back to the Virgin Islands community.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continues his discussion on the Virgin Islands’ most pressing challenges, particularly the ongoing energy crisis, disaster recovery efforts, and government accountability.

Part 1 - Host Neville James gets an update from National Weather Service meteorologist Manuel Ramos on hazardous Saharan dust affecting the territory. Also on the program, host Neville James talks with WAPA Communications Director Shanell Spencer on the district-wide power outage impacting St. Thomas and St. John. Spencer outlines the details of infrastructure failures that have caused widespread outages and delayed restoration efforts. The discussion highlights ongoing energy system challenges, hurricane season preparedness, and the broader impact of infrastructure instability across the territory.

Part 2 - Host Neville James closes out the week’s Analyze This by blending community updates, culture, and conversation. He checks in with the Weather Service as the hurricane season begins on June 1. He then speaks with promoter Colin Hodge about the upcoming Taste of St. Croix (June 11), highlighting its history, economic importance, and the financial strain facing local businesses.  The segment also reflects on the broader community highlighting upcoming events like Jump Up, Iron Bartender, and graduation season, while celebrating Virgin Islands culture through music, food, and memories.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by guests Rob Husted and Carl Suma, experienced mixologists, along with Jacqueline Heyliger, the President of Rotary Club of St. Croix Mid-Isle and Anestine Etienne from the Rotary Club, to promote the upcoming Iron Bartender competition at Diageo. The group discusses the art of bartending, from flair techniques and cocktail creation to responsible alcohol service, while emphasizing training, creativity, and guest experience. The segment also highlights the Rotary’s community work and the event’s purpose as a fundraiser supporting education and local initiatives across St. Croix.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by Senator Novelle Francis, Chair of the Budget, Appropriations and Finance Committee, to discuss the upcoming FY2027 Virgin Islands budget, current revenues and expectations for increased collections driven by disaster recovery projects. They also examine key fiscal issues including WAPA’s ongoing energy challenges, federal funding reliance, property tax revenues, and the importance of accountability and performance based budgeting. The discussion broadens to long-term priorities like food security, agriculture development, and infrastructure improvements, with both emphasizing the need for strategic investment and coordinated planning to strengthen the territory’s economy.

Part 1 - Host Neville James explores the rich history and economic impact of rum production in the Virgin Islands, highlighting brands like Cruzan Rum, Captain Morgan Rum, Botany Bay Rum, and Bones Rum, while examining how aging, distillation, and barrel use contribute to flavor and value. Callers add local insights about rum shops, distilleries, and traditions, reinforcing the deep cultural and historical roots of rum production across the territory. Neville emphasizes the industry’s importance to government revenue and plans further discussion with experts like Marvin Pickering and Senator Novelle Francis on its financial and economic significance.

Part 2 - Host Neville James explores geography and culture, discussing time zones, the equator, and the location of American Samoa while highlighting Caribbean musical influences through salsa and jazz artists like Marvin Santiago. He also reflects on Santiago’s life and career, including his musical success and struggles with addiction, using it as an example of the challenges faced by many artists. The segment concludes with a spirited political discussion between Neville and caller Kerry, debating a Texas U.S. Senate runoff and broader national politics, including loyalty, elections, and leadership.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by VITEMA Director Daryl Jaschen, who outlines hurricane season preparedness, including shelter readiness across the islands, emergency operations planning, and the importance of residents preparing homes, supplies, and insurance ahead of storms. They also speak with Maria from the National Weather Service, who provides an update on current conditions, highlighting Sahara dust, breezy winds, and a relatively quiet start to hurricane season. The discussion emphasizes proactive planning, communication tools like Alert VI, and the need for residents to remain self-sufficient and vigilant throughout the June through November hurricane season.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continues his conversation with Lolo Willis and Arthur Solomon as they share memories of Virgin Islanders’ strong educational ties to institutions like Morgan State, Howard, and Hampton, while highlighting influential mentors and the importance of discipline and community support. The conversation also honors the legacy of jazz legend Sonny Rollins and several Virgin Islands saxophonists, emphasizing the territory’s global cultural impact, especially in music. The trio closes with a spirited discussion on the New York Knicks’ playoff run, debating coaching, roster decisions, and the team’s championship potential.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflects on recent events, offering condolences for the passing of Mabel “Brady” Simmons and jazz legend Sonny Rollins, whose Virgin Islands roots are highlighted as part of his celebrated musical legacy. He is joined by callers Lolo Willis and Arthur Solomon, who discuss sports, Virgin Islands history, and personal connections, including the passing of educator Arthur Jemison and memories of basketball at Morgan State.

Part 2 - Host Neville James speaks with Imani Evans (president) and Olivia Walton (board member) of St. Croix Pride, who discuss the organization’s growth since its founding, especially after the impactful 2018 Pride parade, and highlight a full calendar of June events promoting community, visibility, and inclusion. The guests emphasize how Pride initiatives have helped foster greater acceptance in the Virgin Islands, encouraging dialogue, understanding, and respect for LGBTQ+ individuals across the community.

Part 1 - Host Neville James interviews Dr. Pat Morris and Akeem Durant of the Community Impact Fund, who promote upcoming business summits on St. Croix and St. Thomas aimed at helping entrepreneurs access capital, training, and networking opportunities. The discussion emphasizes the importance of entrepreneurship and economic development in the Virgin Islands, while James also highlights local culture and music and revisits earlier conversations about leveraging resources like mahogany for economic growth.

Part 2 - Host Neville James wraps up a discussion with resident historian Frank, reflecting on the cultural and historical importance of mahogany craftsmanship in the Virgin Islands and the need to revive and promote it locally. He then interviews Anna Holly, Barbara Michaud, and founder Charlene Kehoe of Cancer Support VI, who discuss their upcoming St. Croix fundraiser, their mission to provide financial aid and resources to cancer patients, and ongoing efforts to raise awareness and improve access to care.

Part 1 - Host Neville James discusses Virgin Islands culture and economic opportunities, highlighting insights from past guests Marina Lake, Dr. Morris, Dr. Sekou, Senator Fredericks, and Lolo, while emphasizing the importance of promoting Quelbe music and local industries. He shares information (inspired by a conversation with Dwayne Fogger) about the history and value of mahogany woodworking through St. Croix LEAP, stressing its economic and cultural potential. Caller Frank joins the conversation to explore the historical significance of mahogany in the Caribbean and its role in culture, trade, and craftsmanship, reinforcing the need to preserve and capitalize on this heritage.

Part 2 - Host Neville James discusses local politics and community issues, breaking down the latest developments in the Virgin Islands’ upcoming elections. Neville also provides a detailed look at the growing roster of candidates across key races while engaging in spirited dialogue about the political process, leadership, and voter expectations.

Part 1 - Host Neville James speaks with Senator Hubert Frederick about the territory’s economic outlook and the upcoming Economic Development Summit. The discussion explores opportunities tied to billions in recovery funding, challenges in the workforce and infrastructure, and the importance of strategic planning to ensure long-term, sustainable growth for the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Neville James continues his discussion with author Myron Allick alongside callers and contributors, exploring the community response to his book and the enduring legacy of Virgin Islands history and family storytelling.

Part 1 - Neville James interviews author Myron Allick, who shares the powerful story behind his book Bomba: The Story of a Virgin Islands Hero, honoring his father’s legacy as a renowned seaman and community figure. The conversation blends personal history, cultural heritage, and local storytelling, offering listeners a rich look at Virgin Islands history, family traditions, and the importance of preserving generational stories.

Part 2 - Neville James continues his discussion on NBA playoff matchups, player rivalries, and the mental and physical demands of high-level competition. The conversation also highlights WNBA talent, focusing on player development and performance expectations, while blending expert insight with lively debate and local perspective.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, Neville leads an in-depth discussion on the NBA Conference Finals, with hosts and guests breaking down team performances, player fatigue, and key matchups while sharing strong opinions on modern basketball. The show also includes updates from the Weather Service on local conditions and touches on WNBA storylines, blending sports analysis with community-focused conversation and cultural elements like music.

Part 2 - Neville provides community updates and delves into the history of Virgin Islands basketball. The discussion highlights legendary players, classic rivalries, and debates comparing past greats to modern stars, while celebrating the territory’s rich athletic legacy.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This with Neville James features Shomari Moorehead and Kyle Fleming, highlighting the upcoming Rhythms at Sunset event while diving into community development and culture on St. Croix. The conversation also explores energy innovation, including the launch of a virtual power plant program to improve grid reliability through residential battery networks.

Part 2 - Neville continues his discussion with Russ Morley on weather patterns, hurricane season outlooks, and the broader impacts of climate change. The discussion explores Caribbean storm history, meteorological trends, and environmental challenges affecting the Virgin Islands and beyond.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, Neville highlights community updates from upcoming graduations and events to regional happenings while blending insightful conversation with a deep appreciation for music and Caribbean heritage.

Part 2 - Neville James leads a live tribute honoring the late Bob Marley and reflecting on his music, legacy, and cultural impact 45 years after his passing. The discussion blends personal stories, listener memories, and classic tracks, celebrating Marley’s enduring influence across the Caribbean and beyond.

Part 1 - Dr. Tai Hunte-Ceasar, Dr. Rolinda McCarthy, Tamara Ramos, and Christine Lett from the Virgin Islands Department of Health join Neville James to discuss Mental Health Awareness Month and Week 2026. The discussion highlights access to behavioral health services, community outreach efforts, and efforts to break stigma, while also addressing real-life challenges, available resources, and upcoming initiatives to support mental wellness across the territory.

Part 2 - Neville James wraps up with an engaging blend of science, community conversation, and cultural insight, while meteorologist Rob Carroll provides practical guidance on hurricane preparedness and connects with listeners. The discussion then shifts to community impact, highlighting philanthropic efforts and local initiatives supporting education, agriculture, and the arts.

Part 1 - Neville James engages in an informative conversation with veteran meteorologist Rob Carolyn, blending personal storytelling with expert insight on weather and hurricanes.

Part 2 - Neville James continues his lively and engaging discussion, blending sports history, Virgin Islands connections, and cultural pride, as callers exchange insights on basketball legends and memorable moments.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, Neville James starts the discussion honoring Mother’s Day while also paying tribute to the life of former Senator Pedro “Pete” Encarnacion. The conversation blends personal memories, local history, and political reflections, alongside updates on weather and regional issues affecting the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Host Neville James speaks with VITEMA Director Daryl Jaschen for National Hurricane Preparedness Week. The discussion covers key steps residents should take ahead of the season, including understanding storm risks, securing insurance, preparing emergency kits, and staying informed through official alerts.

Part 2 - Neville James continues with a tribute to the late Ronald “Ronnie” Russell before shifting to a discussion with representatives from DPNR and VIAC about historic preservation and cultural heritage in the Virgin Islands. Guests Josette Walker, DPNR Assistant Commissioner;  Amanda Sackey, VIAC Operations and Finance Manager; and Monica Marin, DPNR Territorial Coordinator, highlight the importance of preserving the Territory’s architectural legacy and announce an upcoming art exhibit honoring Jerviel Larson and Elroy Simmons.

Part 1 - Neville James, in a heartfelt tribute to the late former Senator Ronald “Ronnie” Russell, reflects on his impactful career in politics, law, sports, and music. Joined by guests including Rocky Liburd and Dwayne Henry, the discussion highlights Russell’s leadership, professionalism, and dedication to community, as well as personal stories that showcase his character and legacy.

Part 2 - Neville James led a lively discussion around recent Carnival events, cultural traditions, and local concerns. The show explores issues such as parade controversies, the role of influencers, and the importance of preserving Quelbe music, while also highlighting Carnival winners and celebrating Virgin Islands heritage.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, Neville pays tribute to the passing of Doug Harris and Puerto Rican basketball legend José “Piculín” Ortiz, and includes lively community discussion about Carnival events, parade controversies, and local culture. Listeners also weigh in on topics ranging from airline changes to the importance of preserving traditional music and community values.

Part 2 - Guest host Yaco LaPauta is joined by Macherie Mercado in a deeply personal and emotional conversation sharing about her ongoing battle with triple‑negative breast cancer. Mercado described her diagnosis, multiple treatments, relapses, and her transition toward integrative and holistic approaches, while emphasizing early detection, self‑advocacy, and mental resilience. Yaco, speaking both as host and family member, highlighted community support and the importance of open dialogue to educate and empower listeners across the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Guest host Yako LaPauta (from Deh Couch Podcast) is filling in while Neville James is away.  He is joined by Attorney Karabo Molloy in an in‑depth discussion on probate, estate planning, and property issues in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Attorney  Molloy explains why probate often creates long‑term property problems and emphasizes using trusts, deeds, and powers of attorney to avoid repeated probates and family disputes.

Part 2 -  Guest host Yaco LaPauta from Deh Couch Podcast continues his conversation with Brian Louden of VI Update and is joined Virgin Islands recording artist Kruziano, blending conversations on music, culture, media, and civic responsibility. Kruziano shares his journey as a bilingual, Crucian artist navigating virality, authenticity, and cultural representation, while Louden emphasized accountability, infrastructure, education, and the importance of community‑driven change over political personalities.

Part 1 - Yaco LaPauta from Deh Couch Podcast fills in for Neville James and hosts an in depth conversation with Brian Louden, creator of VI Update. Loudon shared his global background, how community life in the U.S. Virgin Islands, especially time spent at the Frederiksted fish market, shaped his perspective, and how his experience winning MythBusters: The Search influenced his research‑driven storytelling approach. The discussion highlighted Louden’s evolution into independent investigative journalism and civil technology, explaining how VI Update grew from community tips into a platform focused on accountability, data transparency, and public understanding.

Part 2 - Neville continues the carnival discussion and explores the history of steel pan, calypso storytelling, and the innovation behind Rising Stars. The show blends education, memories, and music while highlighting the deep cultural impact of Carnival and steel pan in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Neville starts off the conversation centered on Carnival in St. Thomas, filled with music, stories, and community conversation. Neville plays classic Carnival songs, shares a weather update on upcoming events, and talks with legendary panman Ralph “Rabbi” Felix after listeners helped them reconnect live on air.

Part 2 - Neville continues to explore Caribbean cultural heritage through reflections on music, education, and Carnival traditions, while honoring the lasting impact of influential artists. The discussion also addressed current political tensions and public safety concerns, connecting historical context with present-day challenges shaping community life in the Virgin Islands and beyond.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, Neville reflects on Caribbean culture, history, and community. The conversation touched on the lasting importance of music, shared memories, and personal connections in shaping identity across the Virgin Islands and the wider region.

Part 2 - Neville James continues the milestone broadcast with WTJX CEO Tanya Marie Singh and Delegate Stacey Plaskett, blending cultural reflection with national and local political insight. Plaskett shared personal history, diaspora connections, and behind‑the‑scenes accounts from Congress while emphasizing coalition‑building and public media’s democratic role.

Part 1 - Neville James is joined in studio by WTJX CEO Tanya-Marie Singh to mark the show’s sixth anniversary, reflecting on its launch during the COVID‑19 pandemic and its growth into a key forum for Virgin Islands public dialogue. The conversation traced the program’s origins, audience impact, and the role of public broadcasting, including how NPR affiliation expanded reach during crises like hurricanes and the pandemic. The show also welcomed Delegate to Congress Stacey Plaskett (appearing nostalgically, not politically), who discussed federal funding for public media, governance challenges in Congress, and why balanced, community‑centered journalism remains vital.

Part 2 - Neville James, Osbert Potter, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Lolo Willis, and Ras Reginald Martin continue unpacking Carnival traditions, musicians, Indian and clown troupes, and behind‑the‑scenes band history. The discussion blends humor, personal stories, and cultural critique to celebrate the artistry and legacy of Virgin Islands Carnival while reflecting on how it has evolved over time.

Part 1 - Neville James hosts the Carnival edition of Analyze This featuring former Lieutenant Governor Osbert Potter, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Lolo Willis, and Ras Reginald Martin as they bring a high‑energy nostalgia and history segment focused on Virgin Islands Carnival music and road‑march culture. The discussion blended music history, cultural memory, and personal stories, setting the tone for Carnival week while celebrating the deep legacy of Virgin Islands calypso and brass‑band traditions.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Dr. Nelson Pizarro of the University of the Virgin Islands, who detailed UVI’s Buccaneers Quest Competition, highlighting how the entrepreneurship program supports student innovation through coursework, pitching opportunities, and grant funding.

Part 1 - Neville James reflects on music and culture with call ins from Chin and contributions from audience members, continuing the week’s nostalgic exploration of soul, blues, and Caribbean influences while highlighting artists such as Tina Turner, Mariah Carey, and Gramacks. James also previewed upcoming anniversary programming for the show.

Part 2 - Lolo Willis and Malcolm DeCastro joined James for a culturally rich segment exploring soul, blues, and Virgin Islands musical heritage, highlighting artists like James Brown, Tina Turner, and Odyssey as reflections of identity, resilience, and community memory.

Part 1 -  Neville James is joined by Dr. Malik Sekou for an in‑depth follow‑up discussion on the Virgin Islands’ political and social evolution from the 1930s through the 1980s, focusing on population growth, governance structures, and representation.

Part 2 - Host Neville James enjoys a music‑driven Tuesday show, joined throughout the program by cultural commentator Lolo Willis and frequent caller and music historian Malcolm DeCastro, for a wide‑ranging celebration of soul, blues, funk, and Caribbean musical influences. Together they reflected on legendary artists blending music history, personal memories, and cultural education, while highlighting how music served as both social commentary and emotional expression across generations in the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Neville James hosts an extended, interactive discussion with frequent contributors Chin, Frank, and Lolo Willis, along with call‑ins and audience messages, celebrating the influence of soul, blues, reggae, Latin, and rock music on Virgin Islands culture

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with a deep historical discussion featuring Dr. Pat Morris, Donald “Duck” Cole and Malik Sekou, centered on the landmark 1970 Hosea v. Evans court case that affirmed the right of children of immigrant workers to attend Virgin Islands public schools. The panel traced the case’s broader context—rapid population growth, xenophobia, education access, and governance reforms—while connecting it to pivotal developments of the era, including the election of the first locally elected governor Melvin Evans and the reorganization of schools such as Ivanna Eudora Kean High School. Together, the guests reflected on how those legal, political, and cultural struggles shaped modern Virgin Islands identity, reinforced the principle of equal protection, and continue to inform current conversations about unity, leadership, and social policy.

Part 1 - Host Neville James first welcomes Clayton W. Emanuel and Laverne Joshua Mason of the Ivanna Eudora Kean High School Class of 1976, who reflected on their student years, the school’s role during rapid population growth in the 1970s, and announced three $2,500 scholarships in music education, physical education, and vocational education tied to their upcoming 50th reunion. Neville is then joined by Malik Sekou for Table Talk for a historical and policy-focused discussion on the landmark Hosea v. Evans (1970) case, which affirmed the Virgin Islands’ obligation to educate the children of immigrant workers during a period of major demographic change.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by Megan Crowley of Tropical Behavioral Services, who promoted the St. Croix Celebrates Neurodiversity event and discussed autism support services, awareness, and community education across the territory. Later, he was joined by Lucien “Lucy” Downes, curator and artist, who previewed a multi‑artist exhibition at Salt of the Earth Tattoo Parlor in downtown St. Thomas.

Part 1 - Host Neville James was joined by Kyle Fleming, Executive Director of the Virgin Islands Energy Office and a member of the WAPA Governing Board, and Dr. Greg Gwinnell of the University of the Virgin Islands for Power Hour.  They discussed recent power outages in St. Thomas and St. John and the urgent steps being taken to stabilize the grid; the technical causes of the outages, outlined emergency generator deployments for St. John, and discussed long‑term strategies including solar, batteries, microgrids, and reduced reliance on fossil fuels amid global energy volatility. Dr. Gwinnell highlighted UVI’s renewable energy workforce programs and accepted a $150,000 Energy Office scholarship investment, underscoring collaboration between WAPA, the VI Energy Office, RT Park, and UVI to build a sustainable energy future for the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Guest Shomari Moorhead joins host Neville James for a wide-ranging conversation on long-term vision and economic diversification in the U.S. Virgin Islands, focusing on the territory’s untapped potential in marine science, research, higher education, agriculture, and healthcare. The discussion emphasized learning from past successes, such as the Fairleigh Dickinson marine lab, strengthening UVI as a regional research hub, reducing dependence on government alone, and building sustainable industries through informed leadership, collaboration, and civic engagement.

Part 1 - Guests Cassandra Dunn of the Yvonne Ashley Galiber Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc., and board member Kemet-Amon Lewis join host Neville James to discuss the upcoming free Breast and Prostate Cancer Conference at UVI, focused on genetic links, early screening, survivor stories, and community access to care. The conversation highlighted the importance of communication, support networks, alternative and clinical treatment options, and empowering families in the Virgin Islands through education and shared experience.

Part 2 - Former Lt. Governor and former WTJX Executive Director Osbert Potter alongside legendary broadcaster and cultural figure Reginald “Ras Reg” Martin join Neville James for an energetic Carnival‑themed discussion rooted in Virgin Islands and Caribbean music history. The guests reflected on calypso, Benna, Jamaican dub influences, and the Virgin Islands’ outsized cultural impact.

Part 1 - Neville James is joined by St. Croix Fire Chief Klebert Titus and St. Thomas/St. John Fire Chief Eustace Grant Jr. as they discuss the evolution of the Virgin Islands Fire and Emergency Medical Services, ongoing manpower shortages, recruitment challenges tied to EMT requirements, and extensive safety preparations for the upcoming Carnival season across the territory. Chief Titus emphasized inter-island coordination, infrastructure recovery, inspections, pre‑fire planning, and public safety awareness.

Part 2 - Host Neville James led a lively cultural and music-focused segment exploring the deep connections between salsa, merengue, and Virgin Islands quelbe, blending classic recordings with historical context, highlighting artists such as Rubén Blades, El Gran Combo, Eddie Santiago, Grupo Niche, Mark Anthony, and legendary local musicians. The segment celebrated Virgin Islands musical heritage, audience participation, and the idea of integrating quelbe into modern Carnival-style J’ouverts as a powerful expression of cultural identity.

Part 1 - Host Neville James discussed the current weather with National Weather Service as they outlined expected rainfall totals and flood watches through the workweek. He is then joined by Gwen Marie Moolenaar, president of the USVI League of Women Voters as she detailed an upcoming public forum examining the relevance of political parties.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole and Dr. Pat Morris as they focus on U.S. politics, the Iran conflict, and growing internal fractures within the Republican Party. The panel argued that President Donald Trump’s policies are hurting Americans economically and politically, contributing to declining support among independents and creating serious midterm challenges for Republicans.

Part 1 - Host Neville James addresses weather concerns with National Weather Service meteorologist Manuel Rodriguez.  He is then joined by Donald “Ducks” Cole and Dr. Pat Morris for Table Talk as they discuss recent U.S. elections, political trends, misinformation, and the declining political standing of former President Donald Trump. Together, they analyzed voter sentiment, Republican internal fractures, social media propaganda, and the broader implications for upcoming elections.

Part 2 - Chin from St. John engages with Neville James in a discussion highlighting Virgin Islands history, including the 1973 Nicole Rabin boat incident, along with current community updates like the St. Thomas Industry Day in a mix of cultural appreciation, local issues, and historical storytelling.

Part 1 - Host Neville James receives a weather forecast from the National Weather Service. He is joined by Lolo Willis and Devin Grant to discuss the ongoing power issues with the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority, highlighting problems like deferred maintenance, political interference, poor management decisions and discussing the pros and cons of privatization, emphasizing that selling the utility wouldn’t guarantee better rates or reliability and that leadership and oversight failures are the core issue.

Part 2 - CMCArts Executive Director Lisa Mordhurst and artist Lucien Downes join Neville James to talk about the upcoming Spring Equinox VI group exhibition at CMCArts.

Part 1 - Joel Lee, 2026 St. Croix Board of Realtors President joins Neville James to discuss the upcoming free Fair Housing Summit: Credit to Keys: Fair Housing Starts with Financial Empowerment.

Part 2 - Rosalind Morales Estrill, Deputy Chief Program Officer, and Laurissa Ellis, Communications Manager, at the Office of Disaster Recovery, joins Neville James to discuss the "Own a Lot, Build a Home" program.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by John Wilkins of SpotSports and Kojo Jacobs to discuss efforts to expand sports tourism in the Virgin Islands through tennis and pickleball.

Part 2 - Host Neville James shifts from infrastructure updates to a political discussion with Raymond James from Rattan Poll, exploring early public sentiment ahead of an open gubernatorial race. The conversation examines polling data, potential candidates, key voter issues like the economy and healthcare, and the impact of party dynamics and recent controversies on the political landscape.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, host Neville James is joined by Alicia Barnes, along with Keith Couch and Christopher Hahn from Suffolk Construction, to discuss major healthcare construction projects in the Virgin Islands, including the Governor Juan F. Luis Hospital rebuild project on St. Croix and the healthcare bundle project on St. Thomas.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continues the discussion on U.S. politics, focusing on Supreme Court dynamics, immigration contradictions, and the Trump administration’s leadership and policy decisions.

Part 1 - Host Neville James opens with a discussion of Easter and Passover, then gets an update from the Weather Service on favorable climate but warns of dangerous surf conditions across the Virgin Islands. Later, Neville discusses regional history and broader political issues, including U.S. foreign policy and Supreme Court debates on birthright citizenship.

Part 2 - Host Neville James speaks with Shanell Petersen, Director of Corporate Communications for the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority (WAPA), who provides an update on ongoing power outages in the St. Thomas–St. John district due to failing legacy units and outlines rotation schedules and repair efforts.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, host Neville James is joined by Shamika Thomas (Executive Director of VIUCEDD), Khalifa Thomas (Assistant Director), and Sharon Williams, who discuss programs supporting individuals with developmental disabilities, including ASL training, early intervention services, and the upcoming Autism Conference.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin and Camille "King Derby" Macedon to discuss Virgin Islands culture through calypso music, censorship, local geography, and carnival traditions.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, host Neville James reflects on the 1917 transfer of the Danish West Indies to the United States, highlighting key figures like William Seward and Woodrow Wilson, while celebrating Virgin Islands heritage and community voices through storytelling and local discussion.

Part 2 - On Analyze This, Neville James continues the discussion on WAPA’s aging infrastructure, the financial toll outages and power surges place on residents, the need for leadership and long-term planning, and possible solutions ranging from surge protection assistance for low-income households to decentralized generation, battery storage, solar development, and other alternative energy options.

Part 1 - On Analyze This, Neville James discusses WAPA’s longstanding reliability issues, the need for modernization and decentralized energy solutions, and the financial strain repeated outages place on Virgin Islanders through damaged appliances, generator expenses, and everyday disruption.

Part 2 - Dr. Letitia Henry, author of “Unda Da Baobab Tree” joins Neville James to discuss her book.  

Part 1 - Steve Lowe, founder of Estate Shield VI, joins Neville James to discuss estate family planning in the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - On Analyze This with Neville James, the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority provides an update on delayed restoration efforts, outlining a rotational outage schedule for St. Thomas and St. John as crews work to bring Unit 15 back online.

Part 1 - Neville James is joined by guest Dwayne Alexander, Executive Director of the Virgin Islands Housing Authority, as they discuss VIHA’s 24-month plan and vision for the future.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by cultural advocate Camille "King Derby" Macedon and calypsonian Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin, and they reflect on community support and their personal journeys in music and mentorship.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by guest Dwayne Henry to discuss the cultural significance of Caribbean music and the need to strengthen music education in local schools.

Part 2 -  Neville James is joined by guests Liza Margolis and J.P. DeJongh as they discuss the upcoming  Spring Fling block party at Nisky Center aimed at revitalizing community engagement and supporting local businesses.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by guests Dr. Pamela Moolenar-Worsey and Tamara James discussing the upcoming 4th Annual 13D Business Leadership Lecture, highlighting futurist Nicholas Badminton and encouraging community engagement with forward-thinking ideas.

Part 2 - “Table Talk” continues with Neville James, Dr. Pat Morris, Donald "Ducks" Cole, and Dwayne Henry discussing global economic issues, including the U.S. dollar’s role as a reserve currency and how geopolitical conflicts tied to oil impact the Virgin Islands, connecting global dynamics to local challenges, especially the long-standing energy crisis with WAPA, emphasizing decades of deferred maintenance, missed opportunities, and the urgent need for modernization and renewable energy solutions.

Part 1 - Neville James receives a weather update from the National Weather Service.  He is then joined by guests Malik Sekou, Dwayne Henry, and Pat Morris  for “Table Talk” as they discuss U.S. politics, economic policy, conflicting messaging about Iran amid rising global tensions and geopolitical and economic concerns while also addressing local Virgin Islands issues like high fuel costs, infrastructure problems, and ongoing power outages affecting residents.

Part 2 - On this episode of Analyze This, Neville James leads a spirited discussion with lawmakers, environmental advocates, and officials on the complexities of waste management in the Virgin Islands, focusing on the proposed use of air curtain incinerators. Guests debate the balance between urgent landfill challenges, environmental health, and long-term sustainability, while emphasizing the need for integrated solutions like composting and stronger regulatory oversight.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, host Neville James is joined by Senator Ray Fonseca and community advocates to discuss the controversial proposal to install air curtain incinerators at Virgin Islands landfills under Bill 36-0232. Guests raise concerns about public health, environmental impacts, and lack of community input, while promoting alternatives like composting and mulching as more sustainable solutions.

Part 2 - Host Neville James wraps up his discussion with by Dr. Noreen Michael and Dr. Laverne Raxter, emphasizing their cancer study’s outreach, eligibility, confidentiality, and $25 incentive for participants while encouraging community involvement. He then shifts to a wide-ranging conversation with Lola Willis, covering sports history, NCAA tournament insights, Virgin Islands athletes, alongside a discussion of inflation concerns and rising costs.