A car theft suspect in Honolulu was arrested after jumping into the Ala Wai canal during an attempted escape. The incident was shared on the HPD's social media.

The US Coast Guard flew 4,200 nautical miles to rescue a critically ill U.S. employee from the Marshall Islands, coordinating with the Army for the mission.

Hanalei Pavilion and its parking lot will close from March 31 to April 11 for maintenance on the septic system. Beachgoers are advised to plan accordingly. For more information, contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 808-241-4460 or via email.

Honolulu to have mild weather with possible light showers and light east-southeast winds. A distant cold front may cause variability, with a chance of increased showers in Kauai.

A website has launched to increase awareness about Ka Palupalu o Kanaloa, a critically endangered Hawaiian plant, highlighting its survival and conservation efforts.

The County of Kaua‘i announced holiday closures for Prince Kūhiō Day, affecting various services while maintaining refuse pick-up and The Kaua‘i Bus operations. Normal hours resume March 27.

The Honolulu Fire Department extinguished a fire in a Waianae home, with no injuries reported and an ongoing investigation.

Haleko Road in Līhu‘e will have partial closures for guardrail repairs until March 28 on weekdays, affecting traffic from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Drivers should allow extra commute time.

Fugitive Christopher Lucrisia was killed in a shootout with Hawaii police following a three-day manhunt that began with him critically injuring an undercover officer during an earlier confrontation.

A 43-year-old man died snorkeling at Kaʻakaʻaniu Beach, Hawaii, with no foul play suspected. An autopsy is pending, and authorities urge caution at such unguarded beaches.

Heʻeia State Park's banquet hall in Oʻahu reopens with over 200 bookings for various events, managed by Halau Nohona Hawai‘i on a temporary permit.

Hawai‘i DOH alerts about possible listeria in MYY Trade Co. enoki mushrooms, advising customers to dispose of them and seek medical attention if symptoms develop.

Former Kamaka Hawaiʻi manager Frederick Kamaka, Jr. was sentenced for failing to file tax returns, with penalties including a $20,000 payment, community service, and supervision. The company paid its due taxes but faces further civil liabilities.