The remnants of Tropical Cyclone Gil will reduce trade winds and bring warm, muggy conditions with increased showers to Hawaii, as per the National Weather Service.

Honolulu faces strong winds, dry conditions, and potential effects from Tropical Cyclone Gil. The National Weather Service issued advisories and warns of fire risks, with Gil's remnants possibly bringing rain later in the week.

Hawai‘i's Governor announced new laws focusing on safety, healthcare, and sustainability, along with workforce development initiatives and cultural events highlighting local craftsmanship.

Registration for the free Menehune Basketball Program in Maui for grades 6-8 is now open until Aug. 14, with the season running from Sept. 2 to Dec. 12.

The Hawaiʻi State Foundation on Culture and the Arts guides artists on how to get their works into public collections through juried exhibits, AASC nominations, and by responding to Calls for Entry.

Lifeguards saved a man in his 50s from a near-drowning at Honolulu's Point Panic; he was found unresponsive and taken to the hospital in critical condition.

The Tsunami Advisory for Maui County after a Russian earthquake has been lifted; normal activities resumed with minor flooding reported, and no significant damages. All services, including bus and water supply, are operational.

Maui's Holomua Kākou events in Lānaʻi are postponed due to a tsunami warning, with county officials focused on damage assessment. Mayor Bissen regrets the delay.

Hawai'i Pacific University received a $700,000 donation from John Scarpa's foundation to create the 'John F. Scarpa Entrepreneurial Pathway' for fostering innovation and entrepreneurship among students and faculty.

Honolulu's weather forecast predicts strengthening trade winds, with clouds and showers mainly in windward and mauka areas, and a stable airmass into the weekend.

Ancient Hawaiian petroglyphs on an Oʻahu beach were revealed by shifting tides, as reported by Civil Beat and Hawaiʻi Public Radio, with cultural significance highlighted by local practitioners.

Tropical Storm Iona, currently situated 915 miles from Honolulu with winds up to 50 mph, is expected to strengthen but not impact Hawaii directly. A second system nearby also shows potential for development.

Kauai Fire Department rescued two Texans with an ankle injury and heatstroke symptoms from Kalalau Trail; they refused further medical care upon safe return.