High school football stars visit Shriners Children's Hawaii during Polynesian Bowl week, giving patients an opportunity to meet and get autographs from future collegiate athletes.

Maui County Federal Credit Union has reopened its Lahaina branch in the building that survived the 2023 wildfires. The branch will offer standard services while the ATM remains offline.

A new black-box theater opened in Wailuku last week after a multimillion-dollar campaign anchored by a $1 million pledge from Susan Naylor. MAPA still needs about $200K to finish outfitting the space.

State officials completed final design and will seek bids for a $48M Halawa medical unit meant to expand in‑prison psychiatric and medical care. Funding and staffing plans will determine its impact.

Construction began on Kahului Small Boat Harbor's new bathroom and wastewater system in Maui, with completion expected by June 12, 2026, at a cost of $1,398,315.

The Supreme Court declined to reopen the Boy Scouts' $2.46B abuse settlement, leaving the Delaware plan and Settlement Trust in place and preserving protections for contributors.

An 11-year-old boy was taken to the hospital in serious condition after losing control of an e-scooter on Kamanaiki Street in Kalihi Valley; EMS says he suffered a possible head injury.

Traffic detours in Kaua‘i's Kekaha are expected through April 2026 due to HDOT roadwork, affecting Waimea Canyon Drive and routes to Kōke‘e State Park.

Gov. Green appoints Jay Carpio to Hawaii’s Board of Land and Natural Resources, highlighting his conservation experience and commitment to traditional resource management.

The Hawai‘i School Facilities Authority is piloting MKThink’s cloud configurator to compress planning timelines and cut costs as it confronts thousands of aging school structures.

Police are searching for 12-year-old Journey Barcai of Wailuku, last seen at a Makawao school Wednesday.

A hit-and-run in Honolulu injured a moped rider, who is now hospitalized. Police are seeking the driver involved and asking the public for information.

Hawai‘i health regulators issued notices ordering Ulta Lab Tests to cut ties with three island collecting depots and fined the local partners $15,000 each after finding illegal direct-to-consumer testing.