Get the latest local stories in your inbox.
Crime & Emergencies in ...
Maui police are searching for 44-year-old Sarah McClellan, who may be driving a white Dodge Caravan and is known to frequent Wailuku.
A West Oahu ranch call about gunshots led to Oahu’s first felony arrest under Duke’s Law. More charges could follow.
Politics & Govt in ...
Maui lawmakers want ethics complaints to survive resignations and remain actionable for six years, with retroactive language now headed to the full Council.
Maui County is preparing $40 million in grants for wildfire recovery, workforce training and essential public services. Applications open soon, with a Sept. 24 deadline.
Transportation & Infrastructure in ...
Federal regulators are investigating suspension failures in roughly 1.2 million Tesla vehicles after 156 complaints raised concerns about steering control.
A Honolulu gambling raid ended with two arrests, 11 seized machines, more than $3,500 in cash and illegal narcotics. It is the latest move in HPD’s sweeping crackdown on hidden game rooms.
Weather & Environment in ...
Honolulu stays hot Thursday, but stronger trade winds arrive Friday and Saturday with passing showers and rougher east-facing shores.
A scooter battery triggered a $125,000 downtown Honolulu warehouse fire. Investigators say thermal runaway caused the accidental blaze.
Food & Drinks in ...
Pier 21 Lunchroom is closed after Hawaii inspectors found no running water. The business must restore water service and pass a follow-up inspection before reopening.
Firefighters and police responded to a Makaha brush fire near Keaau Beach Park as heavy smoke rose near the mountain.
An environmental organizer is taking on a 16-year incumbent in a primary that could decide East Oʻahu’s next state representative.
Honolulu’s Korean Festival returns to Kapiolani Park with cold noodles, hotteok, shaved ice, fizz drinks and plenty of K-pop. The food lineup alone could turn one Saturday into a full-day eating mission.
Retail & Industry in ...
Hawaii’s job market is projected to grow faster than the nation through 2034, with healthcare leading the hiring surge. Most annual openings, however, will replace departing workers rather than create new jobs.
Newsletter Signup
Enter your email, choose one or more newsletters, and we will only send updates for the metros you select.
* indicates required
Select at least one newsletter.