Analyze This is the first local talk show on WTJX-FM 93.1, the NPR member station in the Virgin Islands. Host, Neville James, speaks with Virgin Islands news makers residing in and out of the Territory.

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.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Dr. Noreen Michael and Dr. Laverne Raxter from the Caribbean Exploratory Research Center (CERC) as they discuss a new cancer research study in the U.S. Virgin Islands, focusing on data collection from cancer survivors, environmental risks, and collaboration with Puerto Rico institutions.

Part 2 - Neville James, Camille "King Derby" Macedon and Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin continue their conversation reflecting on Virgin Islands culture, music history, and personal experiences performing across St. Croix, St. Thomas, and beyond.

Part 1 - Shomari Moorehead, President of Our Town Frederiksted, Inc., joins Neville James to discuss the upcoming Rhythms at Sunset concert and highlighting the success of the series along with efforts to revitalize the town through culture, music, and community engagement. Later in the show, Camille "King Derby" Macedon and calypsonian Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin join Neville in cultural conversations reflecting on the global appreciation of Virgin Islands music compared to local support and emphasizing the need to value and preserve local culture.

Part 2 - Host Neville James wraps up his discussion with Denise Muller Lake. Liza Margolis, from LJM Consulting and Latasha Edwards from UVI join Neville in a discussion about the UVI CELL Teen Entrepreneur Program, which teaches high school students business skills, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy through online learning and mentorship.

Part 1 - Host Neville James speaks with Denise Muller Lake about her role at the University of the Virgin Islands and the 2026 Summer Bridge Program, highlighting her background as a former student-athlete.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James and guests Dr. Pat Morris, Malik Sekou, Dwayne Henry, and Donald “Ducks” Cole with discussions about economic development and governance in the U.S. Virgin Islands, support for small vendors through the St. Thomas Carnival microloan program, the need for better infrastructure and reliable utilities, and debates about municipal government versus the current territorial system.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by guests Malik Sekou, Dr. Pat Morris, Donald “Ducks” Cole, and Dwayne Henry for Table Talk as they discuss the ongoing power outages in St. John and the long delays in implementing backup generators and infrastructure improvements originally proposed after the 2017 hurricanes.

Part 2 - Neville James continues the conversation with guests Olaf “Bronco” Hendricks and Willard Tutein, reflecting on the cultural and community history surrounding the iconic Brow Soda and life in the Hillside and Christiansted neighborhoods of St. Croix.

Part 1 -Host Neville James reminisces about the iconic local soft drink Brow Soda and the memories of the long-neck glass bottles delivered by truck around St. Croix. Stan Joines calls in to discuss the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade tomorrow in Christiansted, outlining the parade route, community groups participating, and the volunteer effort behind organizing the event. Historian Olaf “Bronco” Hendricks joins Neville to discuss the historical Brow Soda factory, early soda-bottling operations and the cultural community that grew around them.

Part 2 - Neville James continues the conversation with cultural advocate Camille "King Derby" Macedon and calypsonian Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin along with caller Ron Phillips, as they share detailed stories about historic horse racing in the Virgin Islands, Caribbean music and culture, mentorship that shapes decades of performances and collaborations across the region.

Part 1 - Host Neville James enjoys music and conversation before getting a weather update from the National Weather Service. He is then joined by cultural advocate Camille "King Derby" Macedon and calypsonian Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin for a conversation about the Virgin Islands' population growth, music scene, and horse-racing culture, reflecting on figures like Emil “Milo” Francis and the territory's cultural history.

Part 2 - Neville James continues the conversation with Eric Sonnier (Executive Director) and Sydney Paul (Director of Marketing) from the UVI Research and Technology Park about plans to develop land across from the University of the Virgin Islands, focusing first on agricultural infrastructure such as cold storage, processing facilities, and potential conference space to support farmers and business tourism on St. Croix. Neville then transitions to sports discussion with Lolo Willis, analyzing an 83-point performance by Bam Adebayo and comparing it to historic scoring games by Kobe Bryant and Wilt Chamberlain.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflects on his birthday and local history. He is joined by Eric Sonnier (Executive Director) and Sydney Paul (Director of Marketing) from the UVI Research and Technology Park, who discuss initiatives such as the Startup Battle competition, STEM after-school programs across public schools, and youth science events designed to encourage technology and innovation among students.

Part 2 - Neville James continues his conversation with Chairman Marvin L. Pickering and Vice-Chair Carolyn P. Hermon-Percell from the Virgin Islands Casino Control Commission, including internet gaming legislation and the possibility of expanding casino gambling across the U.S. Virgin Islands. After the interview, Neville James shares music, local announcements, and highlights scholarship opportunities from the Rotary Club of St. Croix Mid‑Isle for graduating students on St. Croix. The show ends with a sports conversation between James and caller Lolo Willis, covering basketball history and rising baseball talent such as Nijer Victor, a player with Virgin Islands ties.

Part 1 - Happy Birthday! Host Neville James celebrates his birthday. He is joined by Chairman Marvin L. Pickering and Vice-Chair Carolyn P. Hermon-Percell from the Virgin Islands Casino Control Commission as they discuss Problem Gambling Awareness Month and the role of casino gaming in the territory.

Part 2 - “Table Talk” continues with Malik Sekou Donald "Ducks” Cole, Dwayne Henry, and John Canegata. They discuss the political significance of Texas elections, the effects of tariffs and inflation on voters, the role of U.S. foreign policy in conflicts involving Iran and Venezuela, and the broader impact of global instability on markets and energy prices, and local Virgin Islands politics, including why the gubernatorial race in the U.S. Virgin Islands has not yet generated strong public engagement.

Part 1 - Host Neville James engages in “Table Talk,” with Dwayne Henry, Malik Sekou, and Donald "Ducks” Cole as they discuss global tensions in the Middle East, rising oil prices, U.S. politics, the Texas primaries, partisan polarization, and the proposed SAVE Act voter-ID legislation.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Hakim Donadelle, Laila "Doubledutch Queen" Little, and Denise Christian-Edwards as they discuss the upcoming Afrojump Double Dutch competition.

Part 1 - VI Energy Office Director Kyle Fleming joins Neville James for Power Hour.

Part 2 - Oren Levine and Lisa Mordhorst, Executive Director of the CMCArts join Neville in studio, and artist Aaron Myers calls in to highlight the Dr. Simone L. Palmer Thursday Concert Series.

Part 1 - Neville James is joined by Ashley Bouzianis, Director of Marketing & Development at the St. Croix Animal Welfare Center as they discuss upcoming events included a free spay/neuter clinic in mid-March, the annual Fur Ball gala, and the launch of Mutiny's Coconut Retriever vodka. Guests RoseAnne Farrington, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Tourism, and Jo-Ann Berry-Edney, Special Assistant to the Governor, join Neville James on Analyze This.

Part 2 - Host Neville James is joined by UVI's Sophia Johnson, Denise Humphrey, and Dionne Donadelle as they promote the University of the Virgin Islands' Charter Month activities, including the “Afternoon on the Green” scholarship fundraiser, concerts, and Reichhold Center events supporting local arts and students.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflects on the high-spending Texas Senate primaries and Democratic winner James Talarico's victory over Jasmine Crockett and the upcoming Republican runoff between John Cornyn. Willard John and Dr. Carla Morris join the conversation as they highlight the Community Impact Fund, and discuss President Donald Trump's foreign policy, Iran's nuclear capabilities, Israel's leadership under Benjamin Netanyahu, immigration, and voter disillusionment within the MAGA movement.

Part 2 - Host Neville James welcomes calypsonian Maurice “King Generic” Benjamin and cultural advocate Camille “Dobby” Macedon to discuss the history and future of Virgin Islands calypso and Calypso Inc. The conversation highlights the legacy of influential musicians like Lord Kitchener, Fred Thomas, and Eddie Russell, while emphasizing the need to nurture young talent and preserve the Virgin Islands' rich calypso heritage.

Part 1 - Host Neville James discusses Caribbean culture, Virgin Islands history, and regional pride while enjoying music. Guest commentator “Chin” joins him as they debate Trunk Bay's changing global beach rankings and touch on broader topics including regional identity, tourism, and rising global oil prices.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole and Dr. Patricia Morris as they debate U.S. foreign policy, the conflict involving Iran, and the global economic ripple effects, including energy costs and supply chain risks for the Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - Neville James reflects on current global conflicts, U.S. foreign policy, and the potential economic impact on the Virgin Islands. He is then joined by Donald “Ducks” Cole and Dr. Patricia Morris for Table Talk as they discus global instability and whether it could affect the Virgin Islands' economy and food security, underscoring the need for local resilience and greater agricultural self-sufficiency.

Part 2 - Host Neville James continues his discussion with Virgin Islands Olympic Committee president John Abramson about the territory's sporting legacy, the need for youth development, facilities, and stronger sponsorships to support federations and future athletes.

Part 1 - Neville James reflects on the upcoming 2026 Central American and Caribbean Games and 2028 Olympics. He discusses music with callers. Later, Virgin Islands Olympic Committee president John Abramson phones in to discuss the 2026 Games, sponsorship needs, athlete participation, and concerns about the women's basketball team being barred from competition while highlighting the territory's sporting history and achievements.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by guests former Headmaster Bill Sinfield and incoming Headmaster Ali Morgan of the Good Hope Country Day School to discuss the transition and future of the school.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflects on music and its cultural impact, emphasizing the enduring legacy of the song “Yesterday” by The Beatles. He is joined by guest Lolo Willis, in a discussion about basketball and the rising success of the San Antonio Spurs. They later engaged in discussions on the Jeffrey Epstein controversy and its implications for the Virgin Islands.

Part 2 - Justin Proctor, Kiana Tong, and Christina John from the University of the Virgin Islands discuss the Summer Boost program, a five-week residential initiative designed to help students raise their GPAs through academic support, mentorship, and campus engagement.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Alice Jaffurs, Dean of the Upper Division of Good Hope Country Day School along with students Vedant Mittal, 12th grade student, and Kennedy James, 12th grade student to discuss their upcoming STEM Fair and the importance of science education in the Virgin Islands. The conversation highlighted how STEM programs, mentorship, and strong school community support help prepare Virgin Islands students to pursue higher education and eventually contribute back to the territory.

Part 2 - Neville James discussed Virgin Islands history, geography, and community life with callers before shifting to housing issues. Guest Akela Anthony of the Virgin Islands Housing Authority explained the redevelopment of the Donoe housing community, construction timelines, eligibility requirements, and the high costs tied to hurricane-resilient design and infrastructure.

Part 1 - Host Neville James reflected on music, local history, and listener call-ins in an exploration of Virgin Islands heritage, including discussion of Frenchtown landmarks and the former Barnacle Bill's site. Later Shanell Peterson, Communication Director of the Virgin Islands Water and Power Authority updated listeners on recent outages, repairs, and efforts to improve power reliability on St. Thomas and St. John. The National Weather Service outlined expected showers, Saharan dust, and dangerous marine conditions, urging residents to avoid hazardous seas.

Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Malik Sekou, Donald “Ducks” Cole and Willard Tutein in a discussion the public understanding of tariffs and party messaging ahead of upcoming elections. The conversation also included cultural reflections on Caribbean music and tributes to influential artists and their history as it pertains to the broader political discussion.

Part 1 - After reflecting on current local and national events, Host Neville James engages with Symra Hendrickson from the Public Services Commission on a mandated ferry rate investigation. Later, Neville was joined by Malik Sekou, Donald “Ducks” Cole and Willard Tutein in a Table Talk discussion covering U.S. politics, elections, and governance issues.

Part 2 - Author Cynthia McVay joins Neville James to discuss her newest book Under The Crucian Sun: A Memoir of Place.

Part 1 - Neville James reflects on the life and funeral of local physician Dr. Shabat, sharing personal memories and community impact. He is joined by guest Tom Bolt who discusses his editorial about the cadastral division and later Bank of St. Croix president Christina Williams-Farrup and marketing VP Angie Peters join Neville to discuss the bank's history, community role, connection to United Fidelity Bank, and regional banking access for Virgin Islanders.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Oren Levine and Melinda DeRocker as they discuss the upcoming performance of Oren Levine and friends at the Galleon.

Part 1 - Neville James speaks with Joanne Moorhead, Executive Director of the Virgin Islands Office of Cannabis Regulation, about the rollout of legalized medical and adult-use cannabis in the territory.

Part 2 - Neville James is joined by Lolo Willis in a discussion about politics, education and financial institutions.

Part 1 - Host Neville James is joined by Chief Executive Officer of St. Thomas Federal Credit Union Keisha L. Richards in a discussion about credit unions and the role they play in strengthening our economy and community and that greater collaboration between government and the private financial sector is needed to improve economic stability and development.

Part 2 - Mike McCarty and Julie San Martin of the Three Sheets Regatta join Neville James on Analyze This to discuss their epic three-day sailing adventure set for February 19–22, 2026, across the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Part 1 - On this episode of Analyze This, Neville James opens the lines for a lively Table Talk discussion reflecting on the passing and legacy of civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson and his impact on American politics and social justice. The discussion also explores the evolution of the NBA All-Star Game, local weekend highlights from the Agriculture and Food Fair, and the growing need to position the Virgin Islands as a leader in marine science.

Part 2 - Department of Agriculture Commissioner Louis Petersen checks in with Neville James as the public is invited to attend the 54th Annual Agriculture and Food Fair of the U.S. Virgin Islands from Feb. 14–16, at the Rudolph Shulterbrandt Agricultural Complex, Estate Lower Love on St. Croix. The theme is “Agriculture and Technology: An Ideal Mix In 2026."

Part 1 - Mireja Torres, also known as Blinko Dan, is hosting a meet and greet for comedy fans on Saint Croix Friday, February 13th from 7pm-10pm at the Palms at Pelican Cove, joins Neville James. Professional artist Kahlil ‘Huggi' Caesar also face and body painter Bethany Mclean speak with Neville James as they will be at the Agriculture and Food Fair set to take place February 14-16 at the Rudolph Shulterbrandt Agricultural Complex in Estate Lower Love on Saint Croix.

Part 2 - Deputy Tourism Commissioner Shamari Haynes and Special Projects Coordinator for the VI Council of the Arts Kendell 'KC' Henry join Neville James as the 2026 Folklife Festival is coming March 6th to the 14th with Stanley and the Ten Sleepless Knights. Save the Date!