NWS Honolulu forecasts breezy trade winds, brief showers, and stable weather in Honolulu, with a decrease in winds expected mid-week and an advisory for mariners in effect until evening.

Hilo man Keoni Paulino faces 21 charges relating to a mail theft incident in the Waiākea Uka area, including theft of mail, unauthorized possession of personal information, and identity theft.

Maui County plans a meeting on June 16, 2025, in Lahaina to discuss wildfire readiness, with updates from MEMA, Fire Dept., utility companies, and Hawaiian WMO.

A son allegedly assaulted his elderly parents in Waikiki using a hammer, leading to their hospitalization. He faces attempted murder charges and was arrested near a Walmart.

Kaua‘i firefighters contained a 5-acre brush fire in Keālia, with no reported threats or injuries. Crews and multiple units responded; there were no road closures.

Hawaii's Governor Josh Green signed Senate Bill 281, Act 147, classifying torture as a class A felony, with support from law enforcement to combat serious crimes.

Honolulu expects light to moderate trade winds with sporadic showers this week, and stable weather patterns. High Surf Advisory in effect on south shores until Sunday evening.

Hawaiʻi's Kauaʻi District Health Office will begin a door-to-door emergency preparedness survey on June 23, as part of a CASPER initiative to improve local disaster readiness.

Residents in Hanalei and ʻAnini Beach, Kauai, are urged to minimize water use amid ongoing conservation efforts, with emergency repairs pending. Cooperation is appreciated as the situation continues.

Local authorities issued a safety warning for Maunalua Bay's cliffs, with a video highlighting the dangers following several rescues at China Walls and Spitting Caves.

Honolulu's weather forecast anticipates breezy and mostly dry conditions into Thursday, with an increase in showers into Friday, and drier weather with moderate trade winds over the weekend. Early next week may see more showers.

Low levels of the chemical PCBTF were detected in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park's water, posing no immediate health risk according to state health officials.

Hawaiian hawk abuse incidents, including a Craigslist ad and a severely injured bird, have prompted DLNR's call for public vigilance and reporting of wildlife crimes.